davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-15

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. DEL Oct. 15.-Hundreds OF
people in Dover and in all the sur
rounding part Of the county are ex-
pressing a great interst in the revival
meetings to be held for the next two
weeks IN the Peoples Christian
Church. Evangelist Victor Light
bourne will be the preacher, and until
two years ago Dover knew him as
a wildly dissipated young man, the
despair OF his parents. Absinthe and
1iouor nearly finished him. Then,
one night he came home TO be met by
his father. the Rev. Dr. A. ". Llght-
hourne. who spent many hours plead
ing and persuading. until light broke
IN nnon the soul OF the young man.
snd nv faith in God he claimed VIC
torv over appetite. He went out al
,,os. Immediately to tell his story
- otbers He was licensed py
~. rhristian Church as an evangei-
sst and since that day has been IN the
ee,d almost constantly proclaiming
~ ~ ro,ver of God TO save from sin IN
This life to the degree that whoieSoin'
living may follow dissipation. 100.
WV x1horever he has been great sue
ress has attended his work, Az eu
folk. Virginia. the whole c,ly was 81
stirred that Or. Staley declared IVA ~ "
he his deliberate conviction tnal w, W,
Tor Iightbourne is one OF the sanes'' ,
most spiritual and effective eVanse,-
ists in the field, today, IN saying Mn.Sn ~
weigh my words, my interest," IN wy eue
KINGDOM. in the church ana IN pas'oss ,,,s
and their work AS result OF his s
work in Suffolk. 14o souls proiesse1,
faith in Jesus Christ as their persoh"'
similar testimonials came from
otler nlaces. At Holland virginia re-
cenfiv 500 we're converted IN Two
weeks. and at another place lVV Wele
converted In a day. In every piace
nearly all the churches united IN ,ne
campaien. and after the nrs' ieN
6avs no church was large enough 70
boid the crowds that focked TO the
meetings Mr. Jightbourne Is earnes.
and forceful in his preaching but
without violent actions or slang OF
excitement. except that OF deep earn
Al Dover many Of the evangelists
eorr,er oompanions have stated that
thev will hear him. On Sunday DC
toher "a there win be a mems meeting
IN the auditorium OF the church and
many Of the fraternal lodges and
granees Of the county have accepted
invitations to attend this meeting IN
. bodv. A large chorus choir VIII be
seated on the platform OF the church,
where a hundred singers are easily
accommodated.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15

m. for adults and children and from
$50 to 9 p. m. for adults. The room
is so small that it has been deemed
advisable by the library authorities
to exclude children during the even
ing. II, however, there is a sufficient
demand for it, it will be possible
later to fit up another room for IL
brary purposes.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
COFFEE Whips UP
AND CONSUMES
RESERVE ENERGY
<nresfieators Declare Continued Use
Of Coffee Works Disaster to NerF-
Gus System.

4Does the daily use Of coffee as
beverage. continued for series oi
years. do harm p
.syer saws DR.. W. A. Evans IN the
CHICAGO Tribune. "A horse cannot be
whipped daily for years without oeing
harmed A man cannot be naggeo con
unuoufly for years without being
harmed The very fact that, when fa-
teoe is slowing down muscles and
brain cells. coffee will whip them on,
znc that under the stimulus Of coffee
fhe working capacity is unduly ex-
cited. iz proof that harm will come II
NJ proceas Is kept up for a series Of
gesfs
-fziele IS a danger signal adds
eDcrner fnfeetiRatOr. 1T means that
tne rearl body should Immediately
seer rest Caffeine In any form puts a
nssk o. ffle signal. and temporarily
eencezlf 4 ~ whipping up the reserve
fcrces auc then consuming them.
fettfpe is Ike red light that caiir
zttenftor ~ = ditch 10 fhe dark No-
bc1g win common sense would -
- for : min1te that By putting an,
the light ne ditch would Be removed
Fef hat is exactly what weary peoni.
% when they disguise their wearines,
for an hour b. reEorting 70 stimu
lzntf
s0TE.-If Is interesting 10 ohserr
that a. medical science more and NOR
reveals the hsrmfulness Of coffee I
the health Of both old and Young ther
follows a tremendous increase In IN
nsf Of the pure food beverage pos
TCM.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15

Value 50. A coat of
excellent design and a
great value. Special for
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
DONATION DAY At
THE DEACONESS HONE.

Tuesday next will be annual Dona-
ton day at the Deaconess' Home, NO.
307 West street The home Is in need
of many things. including -four. sugar.
lard. groceries and money. Persons
desiring 10 contribute usually deliver
their donations 10 the home. In ad-
dition 10 Tuesday being donation day,
a meetings OF the directors also will
be held that day.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15

leges of the library we're received,
and the library authorities feel that
the need of a branch in this section
Of the city has been amply demon
strated During yesterday the library
was open for registration only but
beginning this afternoon all the reg
ular work of the library will be car
ried on.
The library is open from to D.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
BRANDYWINE NOW HAS
FREE LIBRARY Branch

The Brandywine Branch Of the
Free Library was informally opened
yesterday afternoon for the use of
the public. In spite of the rain over
l75 adults and children visited the
library between the hours Of and
9 o'clock. In the afternoon so many
children we're present that there was
not sufficient accommodation for then
all.
Fifty new applications for privi
Evening journal., 1915-10-15

about Pennsgrove Evangelist Hoffman
is making his headquarters at No 204
South Broad street. Pennsgrove, which
is near the tabernacle
Evening star., 1915-04-14

piled; Deer Creek, C. NJ. Adams: Deer
Park. W. A. sites. supply; Delmar. G..
A. Morris: Delta. Pa, G.. A. Ogg; Den
ton. T. o. Grouse; Dorchester, v A.
Miller: Dover and Leipsic, Del, J. T..
Bailey; Easton. B. F. Ruley: Elizabeth,
n. J.. G. Q. Bacchus, Fairfax; Va, J.
y. Link: Fawn Grove, Pa, T. r. Wood
ford; Federalsburg, Dorsey Blake; !;
FELTON,. Del. W. P. Jump; Finksburg,
Carroll Maddox; First Church. Newark,
n. j., Z. C. Makosky; Franklin City,
Va. J. L. Elderdice; Frederick, G. j.
Hooker: Georgetown. Del, H. L..
schlincke: Georgetown circuit. to be
Greenwood. Del, P. L. Rice: Grove, to
be supplied; Harbeson. Del, F. J..
Phillips. Harpers Ferry and Middle
way, W. Va. r. Y. Nicholson; Harring-
ton. Del. George Hines; Howard. N. c.
Clough Hurlock. A. B. Dupuy; Indian
River. Del, to be supplied: Kempton,
H. o. Keen; Kennedyville, F. S. Cain +;
Kent Island, Ziba Adams; Laurel. Del.
J. H. Straughn and G. r. McCready,
supernumerary; Laurel circuit, Del,
c. NJ. Cullum; Leeds. T. c. Jones;
Lewes. Del. w. S. Simms. supply; Lew
istown. Stephen Fem, supply; Liberty.
]. W. Paris; Lisbon. c. r. Strausburg;
Lynchburg. Va, c. NJ. Compiler. J. C.
Poston. supernumerary: Mardela, G. r.
Donaldson: Marley. Clayborne Phillips;
Milford. Del. L. A. Bennett: Milton.
Wright: New Church. Va. E. W. Simms !:
New Market, b. A. Bryan; Nichols Me-
mortal. A. r. Middleton (supply) !:
Northumberland. Va, W. w. johnson !:
Oak Grove and Prince George, Va. ii.
L. Murphy (supply); Oxford. J. Mel.
Brown; Parksley, Va. f. l.. Beau
champ; Patapsco. Clyde Haven tsup-
Evening star., 1915-04-14
W: Philadelphia. Pa. st. Luke.s. J

ply); Philadelphia. Pa, st. Luke's. J.
W. Trout, and Taylor memorial. r. T..
Tyson: Pipe creek. T. H. Wright: Pitts
willie, w. p. Roberts; Pocomoke circuit.
to be supplied: Pocomoke City, \. o.
Gibson: Potomac, Va, w. L. Hoffman;
Powellville. W p. Short Supply;
Quantico. w. II. Beckwith Supply;
Queen Anne. ]. z. George (supply); Re-
lance, +. w. Crosby; Rowlandville. e.
o. Ewing; Salem. Peter Shower (sup-
ply); Salisbury, l.. f. Warner; Seaford.
Del, c. f. Dryden; selbyville, Del. w
n. Sherwood: Sharptown. Avery Dono-
van; Snow Hill, G. K. McCaslin; Stew
artstown. Pa. J. A. Wright; ST. James,
H. P. Jester: st. Michaels, G. p. Nowlin;
Susquehanna. S. b. 'Treadway; Talbot,
to be supplied: Texas mission, to be
supplied; Trinity, f. l.. Bunce; Tyre
anna and Fairyiew. to be supplied; /;
Union, G. H. Stocksdale: Union Bridge,
H. F. Schwarzkopf; Wallace memorial.
J. Z. Massey; Warwick. H. H. Carroll
(snpply): Westminster, f. T. Read:
Wilmington. Del, G. A. Robinson (sup-
ply); West Wilmington, to be sup
piled; Whaleyville, G. r. Hodge: Will
Transport, c. n. Alexander (supply):
Wye, A. A. Harryman.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
DRESS WARM and
KEEP FEET DRY
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to
Take Salts and Get Rid
of Uric Acid.

Rheumatism i. no respecter Of
age, sex, color or rank. II not the
most dangerous of human af-
fictions it is one of the most pain
full. Those subject to rheumatism
should cat less meat, dress as
warmly as possible, avoid any un-
due exposure, and, above all, drink
lots of pure water.
Rheumatism IS caused by uric
acid which is generated in the
bowels and absorbed into the
blood. 1t is the function Of the
kidneys to filter this acid from
the blood and cast it out in the
urine; the pores of the skin arc
also a means of freeing the blood
of this impurity. In damp and
chilly. cold weather the skin pores
are closed, thus forcing the kid
neys TO do double work, they be-
come weak and sluggish and fail
ITO eliminate this uric acid which
keeps accumulating and circulat-
ing through the system, eventual
ly settling in the Joints and mus
cies, causing stiffness, soreness
and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rhcuma-
tism get from any pharmacy about
four ounces of Jad Salts: nut
tablespoonful in a glass Of wat-r
and drink before breakfast each
morning for week This is said
to eliminate uric acid by stimulat-
I ing the lidneys to normal action
[ xL,,e r,Jd;p,Y tho 11oaJ <x
Evening star., 1915-04-14

retired. McKendree quarterly confer
ence; G. G. Markham, retired. Metro
politan Memorial quarterly conference;
w. L. Oren, retired, Chevy Chase quar-
terly conference: c. S. Cole. super
numerary, Brightwood Park quarterly
conference; P1ge Milburn. supernu-
merary. Grace quarterly conference X.
F. Crawford, supernumerary. -
quarterly conference: F. B. hanson
supernumerary, Hamline quarterly con-
ference.
Rev. J. P. Hand goes from Clifton
Avenue Church. Baltimore, to TRINITY
Church, Washington, to succeed ".
H. S. France. who is appointed super
intendent OF the Methodist Hospital "t
this city.
DR.. C. C. Mclean was switched from
Roland Park to Douglas Memorial
Washington.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
ENGLAND MAY CONTROL
ALL TRADE IN ALCOHOL
Government Considers State Monop-
oily in Manufacture and Sale
Of Liquors.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Evening
Chronicle. which is IN close touch with
the cabinet, says the government Is
considering a plan for complete state
control of the wholesale and retail
trade in the domestic supply OF alcohol
The plan. the newspaper adds. involves
a state monopoly in the manufacture and
sale Of alcoholic liquors.
The Times says it has authority to
state that the ministers have not yet
reached definite decision on the drink
problem, and that 1t probably Will be
another week before its plan is an
nounced. The newspaper expresses the
belief that the government Is consid-
ering with other plans one for the
appropriation Of all licensed drinking
houses in the kingdom, but that 1t
would propose such a solution of the
drink question only If it were assured
there would be no opposition in the
country, which is extremely unlikely
Evening star., 1915-04-14
Gov. Whitman Lauds Senator Root.

ALBANY. n. Y, April 14.-Gur charles
S. Whitman at a dinner tend. ed former
United States Senator Elihu Root by re-
publican state senators in honor of his
election as president of the constitutional
convention welcomed Mr.. Root as the
leader OF the republican part in the state
and nation Senator Root, Gov. Whitman
and the other speakers Of the evening
prophesied the return to power of the
republican party in the nation in Novem-
ber, 1915.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
A Foe to tuberculosis

The Journal OF the American Medi-
cal AssOciation. in its Issue Of Au-
gust 3. 1913. reviewing an article on
s"rhe Innuence Of Calcium salts on
Constitution and Health" said,
"They the authorsp report num-
J bers of concrete instances in which
patients gained in vitality and en-
erKy after taking calcium
Doctors seem to agree that In tuberculosis
and chronic throat and bronchial affections,
lowered vitality and lost energy are coudi-
tfons that must be overcome.
One of the constituents OF E-kman's Altera-
tive Is calcium ,limsl. so combined With
other ingredients as to be easil, assimila ted
by the average person. To this In part Is
due Its Widespread success 10 tho tre8tmrut
I OF these distressing and disastrous troubles.
BY preventing, as well as arresting. 'h~
I nvages OF II. tubercl. hsciilt, Eckmans
Alternative performs service which even
some ethical practitioners have Acknowledged
( to their pltieuts. We do not mako wholesale
claims for II. hut our knovledge Of what II
J has done warrants the statement that Ia
CAN HELP.
II contains opiates narcotfs habit
forming drugs. hence a trial is safe. Should
your druggist be out of It. you can order
through him or direct from the makers.
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Sold by O'DonneIrs Drug store In
WnshinRton. ID. G.
II
Evening star., 1915-04-14
REv.J.P. HAND COMES
TO TRINITY Church
Other Local Appointments Of the
Baltimore M. E. Con-
ference.

BALTIMORE. April 14-The appoint
ments OF the Baltimore conference of
the NJ. E. Church include the follow
ing for the Washington district:
District superintendent. Whitford L.
Mcdowell; Alexandria, L. NJ. Fergu-
son: Camp Springs, H. c. Owens; Ar
lington and Falls Church, G.. E. Will
liams and Merritt Earle: Forestville.
r.. ". Bone: Gaithersburg, r. G.
koontz; Herndon. ]. C. Kerr; Hyatts-
vile and Langdon. NJ. F. Lowe: Ken
sington. c. T. Weede: Lanham, G. W.
Rice. superintendent; Laytonsville,
J. E. Fort; Manassas, John E Slick,
superintendent; Montgomery, T. s.
Davis: Seat Pleasant, c. W. Boss,
supply; Spencerville. r. H. K. Gill.
Mashington-An G. L. White;
Brightwood Park. c. S. Cole, su-
perlntendent; Brookland. j. p Wright;
Bruen, c. A. Shreve; Calvary. ], T.
Ensor: Chevy Chase, Lucien Clark, su-
perintendent: Congress Heights, Mer-
Mclean: Dumbarton Avenue, D. H.
spoon; Gorsuch. j. R.. Esaias; Ham
line. L. G. Clark: Iowa Avenue. c. E.
MeKsndrea MsEs; Lincoln Road; d. G; A Luttrell;
North Capitol. A. S. Mowbray; North
west and Concord. to be supplied;
PetWorth; Ps W. A.. Haggerty; Ryland,
W. l. Mckenney; Tenley, E. c. Powers;
Trinity, J. P. Hand; Union, John Mac
Murray: Waugh. F. NJ. Mccoy: wesley
n. F. Downs; Wilson Memorial, ]. L.
McLain: Washington Grove. A. Osborn
superintendent: Woodside. Page Mil
burn: J. r. Shannon, lecturer Boston
University School Of Theology, Metro
politan Memorial quarterly conference;
S. w. Griffin, industrial missionary
member Anacostia quarterly confer
ence; Daniel Haskell, retired, Lanham
quarterly conference; f. W. Shriner
Evening star., 1915-04-14
Miss Tanzer and Attorneys Indicted.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Rae Ianzer'
Maxwell and David Slade OF the Ia"
firm of Slade & Slade. her attorneys IN
the breach OF promise suit she brought
against James w. Osborne. former
district attorney of New York county,
and Albert ]. Mccullough. a detective
employed by the SHADES, were lndlcteo
late yesterday by the federal grand
jury, which has been investigating cir
cumstances surrounding the ming OF
the suit. Miss Tanner is charged with
using the mails in an attempt to de-
fraud. while the SHADES and Mccullough
are charged with conspiracy
Evening star., 1915-04-14
BUYS WILHELMINA'S CARGO.
England Agrees Also to Pay Steam.
ships Loss by Delay,
z3X46l

LONDON. April 1.-THE British gov
ernment has agreed to purchase the
cargo Of the American steamer Will
helmina and to compensate the owners
for loss. An agreement to this effect
has been reached between the w. L.
Green Commission Company of St.
Louis and the government.
The Wilhelmina. an American steam
er. sailed from New York for Ham
burg January %, with a general cargo
of food products. She was taken into
custody by the British marine authors
ties.
referee to be named by Walter H
Page. the American amba ssador, and
Sir Edward Grey. the British foreign
secretary. will determine the total
amount of the payment due to the
owners.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
A Million-Dollar Offer

Unless the Goodyear S-V does
excel, that three-month offer
might easily cost us a million
dollars or over. But we know
to a certainty that, barring ac-
cidents, the S-V will win these
tests. And the world will know,
when the tests are ended. that
Goodyear experts have solved
the Truck Tire problems.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
Customs Reports From - Districts.

Reports to the Commerce Depart
ment from thirteen principal customs
districts gave exports for last week
at s50.333.s33 and imports. s32.654.56S.
as compared with s57.402.906 and $685.
7S1.734, respectively, for the preceding
week. Estimates for the month of
March show imports as $3.50, 900 and
exports, S305. 100000.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
Draughtsman Of Monitor Is Dead.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Ch les Will
liam MacCord. professor emeritus of the
Stevens Institute of Technology, and a
noted draughtsman, is dead at his home
in Hoboken. N. J.. in his eightieth year
Prof. MacCord In 1859 became draughts-
the plan for the Monitor which Ericsson
designed.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
H. W. Poor. Banker and Broker. Die.

NEW YORK. April 14.-Henry w.
Poor, banker and broker. and an au-
thority on railroad matters. has died
at his home here, aged seventy-one
years. He was formerly active as a
stock exchange member and also was
an ardent art collector. For years he
published the railroad manual that
bore his name
Evening star., 1915-04-14
Took s Years

1t took US eight years to at
tain this 6nality in Truck Tires.
Evening star., 1915-04-14

reasons: It gives you 20 per
cent moro available tread rub
Der. 1t gives you a shape which
ends bulging, breaking or ex-
cessive grind. 1t gives you a
compound which saves undue
friction, taxing tire and power.
1t gives you a tire which
can't creep. It Is pressed on
at q minimum of 50, 600 pounds.
without an auxiliary fastening.
1t gives you an inseparable
tire. BY a secret process. the
tread, the backing and the rim
are welded into lasting union.
Evening star., 1915-04-14

We built 80
types b efore
reaching this
ne, a n d W 9
built "a models
ofthis S-Vtype.
Before max
ing this offer,
we tested 5000
Evening star., 1915-04-14

Get this guarantee in writing when you buy the tires
It will the life of them Then you will know, be-
yond argument or question, which Truck Tire is best.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
This Amazing Warrant

Equip opposite wheels, at the same time, ono
with = Goodyear S.v. one with any other
standard make tire Of like rated size. bought In
the open market.
If the CoodysarS-vfails to cost less per mile
than the other, we will return you It's full pur-
chase price, making the S-V free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

a CHILD on q rt1rcad tfcetlc. y rushing express train, the pink ian or
"A a running =r and q leap into the river Just a the express crushed
- by overhead thse wcre some OF the clements IN the Incident which
= last week pro,dd Lone Point with excitement such = Il hs not
known for years.
The girl telegraph operator, Helen Holmes. was the heroine and little
Myra Rake. three earod daughter of Thomas Blake, a hncman, was tho
innocent casc ~ what narrowly escaped being a tragedy ~ Miss Holmes
had been a moment n@r ia hr dash ncrosa the ttstle after The unconscious
child or II the river. thirty feet below. Ind not hcen very deep and clear Of
rocks at that point Lone Point would indeed have been lonely in the months
TO come.
As it was. the girl rmuer and the child struggling in the swift running
Devil river only escaped downing through the efforts of n tramp telcgrapher
who mrtcncd along jrst then. When Bhke, the father, rushed. frantic TO the
spot he found his baby and the girl he loved safely dryng their clothes at a
hc bult by tho stranger
THIS latest story of danger and daring In the career OF Helen, the grl tec-
graph operator 81 fun OF interest because Helen rot only saves the etils
hs hut she has 10 reject two proposals from the baby's father Blake. who
4 o whiowe. has fallen deeply in love with the pretty operator tecauSe Of
tu tenderness u dfrsirg his injuries after u railroad nccidcrt Helen. E0wf
ever wouiI have done The same FOR any wounded man. and tells him ~ His
piGc injured Blake stalks nHgrHy from the office and bumps ino Pete. the
urNlp operator lie takes his anger mt ON Pete thrashing him 50 severely
TINT iccn is fevrcd to come to the strangers rscue.
~ D. dis tou~i courtesy that drives Pete to the rivers edge % escape his
r..gR ncirator7 in q peaceful camp under the stars: hence he Is N hand
vuen the two girls leap from the bridge, and his presence saves them from
g "at4y grave
Dhkc a. overwhelmed with rculorse when he realizes that the victim OF his
anger has re,urn,a this magnificent revenge. aud they become fast friends
Nahe ASSN asks Hc,h to hc his wife. hut she shahcs her head again. She
lee un yg met ~" ran whom she Is to love
TMs sor t. eINN 'Tc Girl TeeErpphers Pern' and Is the last of tho
t,r. Tile Ila@rls OF Helen" the railroad series. In which tc Kalem Com
az world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-01

COMPARATIVELY few people
ever consider a newspaper 81
the lieht ~ an institution fnr
me earning Of money for Us owners.
Tho newspaper. as nearly a. we can
jadsc the general publlc's view. q
looked spSn as a public institution;
necessity % ones more or less ex-
acting demand for information: and
a. necessary 70 tho breakfast tahic,
pr fhf asiW aisn-t hoi.r. or the ride
i"nlc rn he street car. as is the
nrsatfsai 0eacr. The after dinner
eisar of bison or bed. or the wheels
apon the trolley ear. But that q
rer9aper has another mlssicn'
i4anacly tina, Of making a living for ~
owners and for numerous men and
women employed n mnkins Il. secns
seldom 10 strike In on thc public
mind.
rou are making . mistake ~ rails
ing the price % the Register a yesy
good friend from out in the country
said To charles y, scott Of lola. Kan,
the other dsY. 4 heard several Of
my neirhbcrs tMklng about It and
they saba " you were going 10 raise
the price Of Il they would stop g."
whereupSa go sfollowins PROPOSE
tson was submitted: "rhe Daily
Register Is aeilsnr at the same price
that II was whcn Il first started. sew
rnteen years ago. Find Us q farmer
Who IS willing 20 sell HIS corn or
wheat or hay or anythlns else he
raises al the same price he got for
them seventeen sears ago. and We
win sell him the REGISTER at the same
old price. or II tina, isn't fair. md
NJ a man OF amy trade who is wiilinr
10 say that In his candid judgment a
newspaper ofnce ought not 10 be al
TO advance h price Of it,
product. although the price u every
body else's produc, has been ad-
vanced. and We viii take Il al back