davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
SIT. ANDREW,s FORWARD MOVEMENT.

WE find much pleasure in congratulating the Rev.
w Richard W. Trapnell upon the splendid work he
is doing in St Andrews Protestant Episcopal parish
He has breathed life into the church itself and
brought to a successful issue a parish house move
that has existed for years and been almost sta
tionary most OF that time
The purchase of parish house site at Eighth and
Orange streets, at the Of the church. that
after the present lease of the property expires
year. steps will be taken to erect thereon building
that will be the centre OF religious and phianthropc
activities that will exercise highly beneficial influence
upon community.
MIR. Trapnell has been in Wilmington only a short
time and yet he possesses the day thousands
OF admirers and well-wishers who watching with
interest and approval his work of rejuvenatng one of
the oldest Episcopal parishes in city. He fine
foundation upon which to build and is making the best
possible Of the constructive implements he has at
hand. Il is pleasing to note that he has given TO this
parish house cement shove forward that placed
IL very close TO the goal
Evening journal., 1915-05-31

The folly of writing vague and III
digested general legislation into a tar
III bill is emphasized by the decision
of the Court of Customs Appeals in
terpreting Section w of the Under
wood law. That section, in effect. but
not I'm form. is a contradiction in
terms. Mr. Underwood induced the
House of Representatives to vote a
rebate of 5 per cent. on all duties
imposed on merchandise imported in
vessels of American register. That
sort of discrimination had been con-
sidered by the trainers OF every tariff
bill back to the days of the Civil War
and has been rejected because 1t con-
ficted with the favored nation"
clauses of great number of our
treaties with other maritime coun-
tries.
The Senate would not agree TO such
a scheme, upsetting our foreign re-
lations and exposing our commerce
to retaliation. IL tackled on the House
provision an amendment declaring
that the section should not be con-
strued as abrogating or impairing any
existing treaties with foreign coun-
tries. But instead of dropping the
discriminating duty Mr.. underwood
persisted in passing it on in this dub
ious form TO plague the Treasury
/ Department.
That department naturally took the
view that Congress was trying to put
over a practical joke. The Secretary
of the Treasury refused to enforce
the law, holding that it could not have
been the intent of Congress to deplet'
the revenues by allowing per cent
discount on duties paid on goodi
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
SUSSEX JURY DRAWN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. May 31.-The
following jury has been drawn for
service at the June court:
First Representative district-Lee
o. Truitt, Medford Jones. Daniel b.
Mastin, John II. Vreeland.
Second-Charles f. Mai, James n.
Russell, Clarence Adams. Alex Jones.
Third-Arthur NJ Massey, Samuel
Leslie. John e. Wiley, Jr., William
b. Huston.
Fourth-John w. Massey, Isaiah T.
Kitchens, William NJ. Mears.
Fifth-John r. White of j.. Fred NJ.
Hearn, Thomas II. Riggin. r. S. Stud
ley.
Sixth-Oscar Campbell. Joseph Will
liams, b. o. Truitt. Gordy Ward.
Seventh-lobert W. Wilgus. George
W. Richards. John w. Davis.
Eighth-Howard Bryan, Charles 7
Davis, Iadoc Lawson.
Ninth. w Faucet, John A. Jones
John II. Truitt.
Tenth-Fred Hudson, Robert c
Hinckley. John Lofiand. Hall Hazard
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
Sister meets BROTHERS
after TWENTY FIVE YEARS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. May 31.-Mrs.
Mary Droll has returned from a visit
in West Chester, Pa, where she met
her brothers, Daniel and Arthur o.
Leary. whom. she has not seen for
twenty-five years.
Mrs. Thomas p. Scott and daugh-
ter, Miss Marie Scott have been the
guests Of Mrs. John T. Smith and Mrs.
w. 4. Lee-Francis NJ. Richards OF
Philadelphia was an over Sunday Wis
itor with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Riohards.-Mrs. II. Hewes has
returned to Washington.-M Emma
Houston of Clayton. was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Ingram and
family last Week.-Mrs. Charlotte Pew
erley is Visiting Miss Margaret Hanson
of New York State-Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Smith and little son Mitchell
Of Wilmington, we're Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Price-Mr. and
Mrs. ]. B. Donovan visited friends
at Cheswold last Sunday-Mrs. Lewis
E. Hutchinson and little daughter of
Trenton, n. j.. are here for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard r. Cochran and other friends
Mr.. Middleton and Harold Baker OF
Aberdeen, Md. visited Mr. and Mrs
Alexander Metten last week.-Mrs.
George Janvier and Miss Nellie Jan
vier are spending several days at At
lantic City, n. J.-Mr and Mrs. Ed.
ward H. Beck were Wilmington visi.
tors on Tuesday j. Frank Nc
Whorter attended the convention o.
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held at Red Clay Greek Churcl
near Hockessin on Thursday-M
Maude Taylor was a recent visitoi
with Miss Katherine Green near New
ark.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
With The Paragraphres

When get favorable" trade balance through
decrease in imports, who is fayored?-wall Street
Journal
All the statistics showing how the average human
life earth has been heightened by science are also
Democrat
Russias additional purchase OF 1000 freight cars in
the American market making 5000 altogether is
peace order significant and satisfactory in its
way than order for shes.-New York World.
Any European nation that can afford to indulge in
the luxury of revolution just now is TO be envied.
Most countries either fighting for their lives
voting all their attention the of keeping from
hghting.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
IF the goes against Germany II is probable a
good many these will become permanent residents of
this country and good American citizens and day
Newport News and Norfolk may have chapters of Sons
of Interns founded upon the chance that brought to
our shores of the whose deeds will live in
story and song.-Columbia Record
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
STANTON VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del, May 31.-Children
Day services will be held in Stanton
NJ. i. Church on Sunday evening, June
13.
Stanton Council, No. 20, o. q. A.
NJ will hold strawberry festival
in Stanton Hall next month.
The public school here closed on
Friday. The teacher, Miss Laura ].
Calhoun, has returned to her home
in Lincoln City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hilberman Of ST.
Georges, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. ]. Ellison on Sunday.
Mrs. John Mitchell was a recent
Wilmington visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Dickey we're
the guests of Mrs. Bertha McCallister
on Thursday.
Miss Lottie Southgate was a Will
mington visitor on Thursday.
William Garvine is spending some
! time with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Garvine.
Miss Mary Hamilton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Sylvester we're Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ham
ilton.
Elmer Miller was Stanton viei-
tor on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dickinson of
Newark were the recent guests of Mr..
1 and Mrs. Allen Sindall.
Miss Mildred Satterthwait was a
recent guest of Miss Bertha Satterth-
wait.
Miss Edna Klair was recent guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Harry Thomas.
Miss Sara Jefferis was recent Will
mington visitor.
Miss Sara Taylor was a recent Will
mington visitor.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Strength is born in the deep silence of long suffer-
ing hearts; not amid joy.-Mrs. Hemans.
:-.-:-:
Costly thy habit thy purse can buy; but not ex-
pressed in fancy-rich, not gaudy.-shskespeare.
:-.-.-:
Fear nothing. for every renewed effort raises all
former failures into lessons all sins experiences
Katherine Tingley
:-:-:-:
When you. do good action have the intention Of
hrst pleasing God and then of giving good example
your neghbor-St. Aphonsus
:-.--.-s
We want 10 be doing what fancy mighty things
but the great point is do small things when called
10 them in right spirt-Robert Cecil
.-.-.-.
Prayer should be effective and practical since II has
for its end the acquisition of solid virtue and the mort-
hcation of the passions.-St Vincent de Paul
.-.-.-.
II is great matter TO live lovingly with humble
and meek persons, but he that do with the peev-
ish and perverse he has true charity.-Taylor.
.-.-.-.
This is the bread that came down from heaven Not
your fathers did eat mama and dead. He that
eateth this bread shall live forever.'-John SO.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
RECITAL AT NEWPORT.

A recital viii be given in Masonic
Hall, Newport, tomorrow evening. The
program will include Miss Nell c.
Krumme, supervisor of music in the
Wilmington schools, and her High
School Glee Club of thirty voices; AL
win Keen. violinist; Miss Mary c.
Heisler. elocutionist; Master Clement
Alexander and Miss Marie Slmons,
fancy dancers. The recital will be
given for the benefit Of ST. James
Church, Stanton. Improvements are
10 be made TO the church.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
CENTRAL CHURCH FESTIVAL.

The annual ice cream festival Of
the Willing Workers Club of Central
Presbyterian Church will be held on
the lawn of the church tomorrow
evening. The following commit
tees are working to make 1t a sue
cess:
Ice cream committee-Mrs II. Zeig-
rist.
Cake committee e-Miss Helen Hayes,
Miss Emmaleen Zolpher.
Candy committee-Slrs. Harry Ray
and Mrs. Clara Warrick
Tulip bed-Miss Eleanor zolpher,
Miss Rena Demaree and Miss Corinne
Jacobs.
Lemonade well-Miss Charlotte
Brannock and Miss Lesbia LOTUS.
Ice cream cones-Robert Foulk.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
pEFER BrILDING CONTRACT.

Although bids for the erection of
the addition to Union NJ. E. Church
were received last Tuesday, the con-
tract has not been awarded. The
building committee of the board of
trustees of the church will make a
report at the monthly meeting of the
official board of the church on next
Friday night.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
MORE SHRINERS SOON.

Wednesday night will be Whining
ton Night at Lulu Temple, Phila-
delphia, when a class of between 40
and so will be received. George c.
Mckay, George w. Butz and Clar-
ence r. Holt comprise the local COM
mittee in charge Of the arrangements.
The Wilmington Masons will be met
in Philadelphia by their Philadelphia
friends and taken 10 the temple in
automobiles. A banquet will be
served.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
DEFER NEW HOSPITAL OPENING.

The addition 10 the Delaware Hos
pital will not be opened tomorrow,
as announced some time ago. The
work Of furnishing the addition is
progressing. IL is expected that the
addition will be opened about the mid
die of June.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-19

One OF the greatest trials Of the
newspaper profession is that its
members are compelled TO see moro
OF the shame of the world than il.
any other profession. Through evrgy
newspaper office, day after day. all
the wickednCss OF the world. cuIrci.
chickering's. and all the mistakes that
want To be corrected, all the dur
speakers thar van: 20 10 ;hc;.siit
eloquent, all the meanness that
wants to get its ware noticed gratis
IN the editorial columns in order to
save the tax of advertising columns:
all the cracked brain philosophers
whose stories are as long as their
hair and as gloomy as their finger
nails in mourning because bereft of
all soap. all the bores who come to
stay a few minutes but stay hours
Through all the editorial and repor-
torial rooms all the follies and
shame OF the world are seen day by
day and the temptation is to believe
neither God, nor man. nor woman.
1t is no surprise to tell me that in
this profession there are so MANY
skeptical men. only wonder that
journalists believe anything. ."-Tal-
mage.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-19
A Trial Will Convince ANY
One-The Great Kidney
Remedy Never Disap-
points,

\ few years ago / was troubled
with complication of kidney and
stomach ailments and although T
tried two or three different doctors.
was unable to obtain cure. Hay-
ing heard great deal about
Swamp-Root, l decided to give il n
trial and purchased n one-dollar bot
tie of Mr.. Alexander, the druggist.
From the beginning l could notice
change for the better and after
taking eight bottles of your medi-
cine, l felt entirely cured and have
not had any trouble since.
Had l began using swamp Root
sooner. l would have been a few
hundred dollars to the good and
saved myself a lot of suffering.
You may use my testimonial any
time you wish. Yours very trulv,
CHARLES +. HARRIS.
i6o Sixth St Marion. Iowa
l certify that Charles T.. Harris
signed the above testimonial In my
presence, being first duly sworn to
the truth thereof, this the 18th day
OF July. 1909.
ID. r. KINLEY, j.. p.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-19
Continued in Next Issue. ,
The Future.

da! will come when the only
battlefield will be the market ope,
to commerce and the mind opening
to new ideas. a day will come when
bullets and bombshells will be re
placed by votes. by the universal
suffrage of nations by the venera hlc
arbitration OF Il great sovereign
senate, which will be to Europe
what the parliament is to England.
what the diet is to Germany, what
the legislative assembly is to France.
day will come when a cannon VIII
be exhibited in public museums.
just as an instrument of torture is
now. and people will be astonished
how such thing could have been.
day will come when these two i'm
mense groups. the United States OF
America and the United States OF
Europe. shall be seen placed i'm pres
ence OF each other. extending the
hand of fellowship across the ocean.
Victor Hugo.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-19

special. to report and prosecute all
violations of this Section, and also
to faithfully discharge all duties i'm
posed and required under the terms
OF the Act of the Legislature Of the
State or South Carolina, entitled
IAN Act to Further Declare tn. Law
in Reference to, and Further Regu-
late the Use, Sale, Consumption,
Transportation and Disposition %
Alcoholic Liquor or Liquors within
the State of South Carolina. and to
Police the same" approved Decem-
ber -. 1894, and any refusal, neg
lect or failure SO to do on the part
OF any policeman, shall be puLieh.d
by fine of not exceeding twenty
five Dollars. and dismissal from
Office.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-19
Letter to
DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
BnghamtOn, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root VIII Do
For You.
send ten cents to DIR. Kilmer e.
Co., Binghamtoh, N. Y, for a sample
size bottle. 1t will convince anyone
You will also receive a booklet O,
valuable information. telling about
the kidneys and bladder. When writ
Ing, be sure and mention The Ian
caster News. Regular flfty-cent and
ore-dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-19
Notice of Discharge

Notice is hereby given tina: the
undersigned will, as administrators
OF the estate of Chas. b. Skipper
deceased, IN the 18th day of Feb
ruary. 1915, make his final re-
turn as such administrator and ap-
ply to the probate court of Lancas-
ter county for letters dismissory.
r.. l.. SKIPPER
Admr. Estate of Chas b. Skipper,
Deceased
Ian. 10 1915. pri
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-19
NOT A BUILDING
LEFT |NTAVEzzANO
Every House Destroyed and
Few Escaped.
MARCONI SEES THE RUINS
King Victor Says 1t is the Worst Dis
aStcr He Has Ever Seen, More
Complete Than Mcssina.


astcr He Has Ever Seen, More
Complete Than Mcssina.
Rome. Jan. William Marconi
who returned here todcy from Az
ezzano on board the train with King
Emanuel. said words could not de
scribe the horrors he had witnessed
The town had been wholly levelled
he said. and residents who escaped
death were destitute.
':King Victor Emanuel told me.
said Mr.. Marconi, that he had visit
ed the scenes of all earthquake dis
aster's in Italy since he was child
but that this surpassed all includ-
ing Messina. The King said surviv-
ors of Avezzano were only between
two and three per cent its popula-
tion, while in Messina one-third es-
capped.
Describing the damage in Avez-
zano Mr.. Marsoni said:
"AvezZano has ceased to exist.
In Messina some buildings are give
one the impression that ley are still
Intact, their facades having surviv-
ed the shock.
Not so with Avezzano No wall
there remains erect. 1t seemed as
though the town had been ground
chine
The people OF AveZZano. accord
ing to Mr.. Marconi, have abandoned
efforts to take bodies from the
wreckage and are trying only to res
cue the living who are prisoners in
the debris. The catastrophe was OF
such vast proportions. Mr.. Maroon
added, that no organization OF men
could have possibly hove done any
thing To give immediate relief The
people were IN despair ;,t their pow
erlessness to render aid to those en-
tombed.
During the first day cf the disas-
ter Mr.. Marconi continued, 1.-The res
cuers were so few they could not
even attempt to excavate at places
from which cries of distress came
and they planted poles here and
there at such spots hoping to return
later with adequate forces of men
to release the imprisoned persons.
When would-be rescuers did arrive.
however, most of the voices were
stilled and the poles merely were
makers of spots under which lay
the dead
Mr.. Marconi personally heard
coming from under the ruins of the
girls school in Avezzano the voices
of two pupils implodinf aid. The
girls said they were uninjured. They
were protected from injury by
piano under which they had fallen
and which became wedged in the
wreckage and served as "a screen
from the tumbling walls. Choked
by dust and later numbed by cold.
they had remained for two days
without nourishment and in spite of
strenuous efforts made to release
them the girls were still prisoners
when Mr.. Marconi left Avezzano.
Prior to his departure Mr.. Mar
conf said he endeavored to organize
small parties of men to attempt to
eXtinguish fires which had broken
out at several points among the
debris and which, he declared. un
doubtedly had burned to death some
pinioned victims. The difficulty OF
fighting the flames was almost in
surmountable because water was al
most entirely lacking in the town.
Mr.. Marconi left Rome tonight
for London
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-19
Whenever YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES
The Old Standard Groves Taseless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as General Tonic because it Acts Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enrches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System For Grown People and Children.

fon what
IN Iaeless
Mothers SicSly Children
the blood True Tonic
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-19

c9 weakness and Loss o, Appstiss
ne Od etapdsId aessal streustAsuinR tonic
skovA's TAsfRtESs etili T0NIc. drives on
Asiene end builds upthe system. trve touie
sud sure ArpeHzer Par a<lvits n.d esutares -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-19
His Native State.

Boston Transcript.
Heck-In what state were Won
married?
Peck-1n state of mental ire
sponsibility.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
@. A. kuntz, Manager.
Axel Carlson, Asst. Mgr.
Otto kuntz, Office Salesman.
Emma Lundquist, eookkeeper.

The systematic selling Of sewing
machines throughout the county, has
done very much toward making the
task Of the housewife lighter, for with
good sewing machines, work may be
done much more rapidly and more eff
ficient than by the old, slow methods
by hand. Mr.. o. A. Kuntz deserves
much credit for placing machines all
over this section Of the state. He has
the agency for the famous and wen.
known Singer Sewing Machines which
have given satisfaction the world over.
He has been in business in Willmar
since last January, year ago, and is
building up very successful trade
in the Singer Sewing Machines. He
not only has the agency of Kandiyohi
county, but of fourteen counties in
this vicinity. He subjects the agency
out to merchants in other towns, who
can prove that they will do their best
to push the sale of these machines.
He has an agency at Morris, Monte.
video and other places.
Mr.. Kuntz is a Dakota man and
came here from Fargo, where he work
ed at this same business for a great
number Of years. Although only hav-
ing been established here q short
while, he has met with good results.
By thorough and efficient methods,
and conservative policies in all his
work, he has proven himself to be a
CaDable man tn handle tho Sinoor
Sewing Machines in this region.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
MERCHANTS HOTEL.
A. o. Bryant, Prop.

II you want to know q good hotel
in any town in which you are not &C.
quainted, ask the man with the grip,
he knows. He is very likely one of
the "boys' on the road, and although,
he may not have made the town be-
fore, he has been directed by others.
He makes it q part Of his business
when in q new territory to find out
from the "boys" which is the best no
tel, and If you could see one Of these
knights with the grip coming from
the station in our city, you would
very likely see him head for the Mer-
chants Hotel.
This is one of the oldest and best
known hotels in this section of the
state, and has been under the manage.
ment Of A. 0. Bryant for the past Is
years. The location is very handy to
the Great Northern Depot, and q
large transient trade is enjoyed on
this account. The Merchants is run
on the American plan at $500 pei
day. In one building there are 81
rooms, and in the other IS. The din
ing room is commodious one which
will seat so people very easily.
Mr.. Bryant has been In the h0tel
business for 80 years, and knows how
to please his patrons. From Is and
10 employees are constantly required
to keep the hotel in running order
Willingness to please has made this
hotel a very popular one with thu
transient trade, and also the people
of our city who like to take thei1
Sunday meal away from home. It il
the largest hostelry in the county, ant
the success is shown by the increas
ing number of guests, which patron
age this place deserves.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
TIRE REPAIR STATION
c. e. Adams.

Willmar is fortunate in possessing
an up-to-date tire repair station where
all kinds of work can be done on tires
md every repair made on them. This
modern repair station is on Litchfield
avenue, across from the Light and
Power Plant.
No matter how badly your tire is
worn, and no matter how bad the pune
ture, the Tire Repair Station is able
to fix it. Mr.. Adams is very consid-
crate in all his repairs and uses his
judgment carefully as to whether or
aot it will be better to repair the tire
which might be too far gone to do SO
)rofitably or to put on new one. He
has full line of Michelin Tires which
ne sells at the standard prices and
also a complete stock of tire supplies
IF all kinds.
Mr.. Adams has been in this place.
for two years now, and has indeed
built up a creditable tire shop. In
front he has free air station which
is patronized by our local drivers, and
also tourists who come through on the
State highways. Here also is a gas
filling station and it is very handy for
people to stop at this place to fill their
tank and buy oil, on account of its con-
venient location. Ever since he began,
he has shown himself to be capable
man in auto tire repairing and his
business not only includes the locality
but the entire county as well.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
BERGEsoN BROS.
Farm implements.

The grand agricultural. country of
which our city is the center, gives
great opportunity for exploited pro
auctions in implements, machinery,
etc. Willmar is located in one Of the
best agriculture districts in United
States. One of the firms engaged in
handling of all kinds Of farm imple-
ments, machinery, ETC., is that Of Ber-
geson Bros.
They are dealers in all kinds Of i'm
PIGMENTS, vehicles, threshers, hay
presses, International cream separat-
ors and gas engines. They not only do
a large local business but it extends
throughout the county as well and In
the adjoining counties. Even then its
patronage is steadily increasing as :
result Of high quality Of goods and the
commendable business qualities they
have always carried out. The McCor-
mick Harvesting machines and Case
- ~