davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
BAPT|STS OPPOSE
GOOD FRIDAY BILL
Second Baptist Church Con-
gregatiOn Does Not De-
sire the Legislation
OFFICERS ELECTED
AT ANNUAL MEETING

At the annual meeting Of Second Bap-
tist Church, held last night, the princi-
pal features OF business included the
election of officers, the reading of the
reports of the various auxiliary secre-
taries and the passing OF resolution
concerning the bill now pending in the
House wherein Good Friday is to be
made legal holiday.
Tie election of officers resulted ais
follows; Deacons for three years. VIII
liam b. White, Edward Gibson and L. c..
Yiueling; trustees for three years,
Charles F. Wollaston, George b..
Booker, Joseph l.. Scott and William G..
Taylor who was elected to fin the ncN-
pired term of the late W. w. Lobdel;
woman's auxiliary, Miss A. 4. Stroud,
Mrs. Townsend W. Miller and Mrs. J..
Merrick Horn; treasurer for one year,
5. j. Horn; church clerk for one year, J..
r. Beardslee; chairman of ushors, Rob
crt G. Collins; Sunday school supcrin-
tcndcnt for orc year. Thomas +. Taylor;
music committee, Howard r. Collins.
II was reported that forty-seven
new members had been added twenty
were deceased which makes a net
gain of twonty-seven members for
the year 1914, making the total mem-
| bership now SOC. II was also re-
ported that the total amount contrib
uted and paid out for current ex-
| penses of the church. Sunday school
and auxiliaries was S6,229.62; amount
1 contributed and paid out for mission
airy and benevolent work was ST.
| 954.61. and amount paid on mortgage
of the church. $500; total. SS.6S4.23.
A report from the woman's socie-
| ties stated that a number of garments
/ had been made for the soldiers. that
forty-eight families had been literally
remembered AT Christmas and that a
number of flowers had been sent to
the sick.
Following is the resolution that was
passed
Whereas. There is now pending in
the House of Representatives at Dover
bill that has passed the Senate. to
make Good Friday" a legal holiday
and it has been claimed by the gentle
man who presented the measure that
II was desired by all denominations
and
Whereas, We Baptists do not de-
sire any church day to be made a legal
holiday. the same being contrary to
our belief and teaching, as we are
opposed to any move that would in
the very remotest way suggest a
union of church and State or recog-
milton of any church day by the State;
therefore be it
Resolved, By the members Of th'
Second Baptist Church in annual
business meeting assembled that We
dc most earnestly protest against
! the passage of this measure, and be
il further
Resolved. That a copy of these resolu-
tions be forwarded to the representa-
tive from this district with the re-
quest that he present the same to the
House of Representatives. a copy be
forwarded 10 the Governor of the
State and that the same be published
in each of the daily papers Of the
city.
Previous TO the meeting delightful
supper was served BY the Woman S
Auxiliary of the church. The Rev.
Thomas p. Holloway. pastor of the
church. presided al the meeting.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
SECURING WORK
FOR MANY MEN

With several hundred applicants al
ready listed on the books Of the Em-
ployment Bureau. at No. S11 Shipley
street, over fifty men applied there
today for work It was stated that
few men had been sent to employers
who had requested help.
Among the positions posted at the
local Office to be filled this morning
were the following: Ono foreman,
textile plant; one press feeder. two
press hands. one machinist. five ex-
pert workers cotton bloachers. and
others.
The officials at the local Office also
report that yesterday they secured
employment for nineteen men.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
BUILDING INSPECTOR
MAKES HIS REPORT

Building Inspector Anderson has
compiled his monthly report. which
will be submitted TO City Council at
its meeting on Thursday night. This
shows that q permits we're issued
last month with total valuation Of
S42.332 The report is itemized and
shows the following permits: Dwell
ings. six, valued at Sl1 900 apart
ment, one, valued at $4,000, private
garage. one, $500; alterations and re-
pairs. eighteen. valued at S24,3S2.
During February. Inspector Ander-
son condemned eight moving picture
theatres. four frame buildings, one
outside stairway and one wall.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
URGE NEW PILOTAeE BrLI.

HARRISBURG. March 2.-Captai,'
John virden. president Of the Dela-
ware River and Bay Pilots Associas
ton, arrived here last night to urge
passage Of the :wo pilots bills whicls
have passed the House and now ap.
pear before the Senate. These bills
increase the piiotage rates and make
the Pennsylvania law as to regulation
OF pilots conform TO the recently en-
acted Delaware law. Captain Vlrden
was accompanied by Captain l.. G.
Wallace and Captain John H. Kelly,
of Lewes. Del.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
TRFAsURER DELIyERs BONDs

City Treasurer James r. Price and
his assistant. Granville p. Alexander.
went TO New York today with the
$4,000 worth of bonds recently pur-
chased by New York brokers' Tho
proceeds OF the bonds arc TO be ap-
piled 10 the Street and Sewer Depart
mont work started sometime ago In
the Ninth and Second wards.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
REDUCE ASSESSMENT.

James !. Boyce. representing the
Standard Line and Stone Company,
appeared before the Levy Court to-
day to have the assessment on a
quarry in Mill Creek hundred reduced
from $4,000 to $1,000. The company
purchased this property. which is a
quarry at Wooddale. from the Della
ware Stone Company. but the prop
erty is not being worked at this time.
The assessment was reduced to the
desired figure.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
Dry, Hacking Cough
Quickly Broken Up

A persistent. hacking cough is So
we're strain on the throat and wears out
the nerves and energy. You wiz tct
relief almost Instantly n you take COTS
Cough Syrup III quickly loosens the
phlegm, atops tho tickling, heals the
innamcd throat and ends tho cough.
cons has done it Tor thousands, and
is guaranteed 20 do u for you or money
back. Try "A bottloi Groccrs and Drug
Fists sell II. % and 30 cents. No
opiatcs.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
i, PeNYY5MNA RERDY - LAUNCAhYG s

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. March o.
Uncle Sans newest super Dread
nought, the Pennsylvania. will be
launched here on March 16 She will
be the greatest warship anoat Here
are some thumbnail facts about her.
She is 625 feet long. longer than any
other ship in' the United States navy.
She will displace 32.5OO tons. She will
carry twelve fourteen-inch guns as
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
MORN PROGRESSES ON NAN SHE.

AT the shipyard of the Harlan and
hollingsworth Corporation this week.
the keel of the large Anglo-Saxon
steamship No. l. has been laid and
work is progressing rapidly. The boat
is one OF two contracted for bv tho To-
cal corporation with the Anglo-Saxon
Petroleum Company OF London
Evening journal., 1915-03-02

her main armament She will cost
when fully armed over Sl2,0000o0.
Despite her great length she has "a
beam Of only ninety-seven feet, so
that she can safely go through the
Panama canal Her armor consists of
a main belt eighteeD feet deep and
fourteen inches thick extending far
below the water line She is built to
attain a speed of between twenty
three nnd tweniy-four knots.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
Thank BOY scouts FOR
Home RELIEF Assistance

In thanks to the Boy Scouts for
their hearty cooperation in assisting
the Home Relief Committee on Self
Denial Day, the committee has sent
the following letter to Mr.. Mallory.
chief master Of Boy Scouts in this
city:
The Self-Dnial Day Commit
tee wishes TO express TO the Boy
Scouts its sincere appreciation
of the splendid work they accom-
plished on Saturday. February
27. The willing cooperation.
their courteous behavior and
their active interest. which all of
the Scouts showed aided greatly
in making the day a success and
the committee extends its cordial
thanks 10 every Boy Scouts who
lent his assistance. tSigncd)
Mrs Horace II, Thayer, Jr
Chairman.
Mrs. John b. Bird.
Miss Elizabeth Draper
Miss Marion Durham.
Miss Katherine Dunham
Mrs. Frank S. Garrett
Mrs. Walter Pyle
Miss Grace Wcldin.
The chutes al Fifth and Marke
I streets and In front of the Wilmington
! Tiu4t Company will be left up FEY
days longer so tina those who hav
not as yet contributed anything Z
the fund may be given an opportunit
of still doing So
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
BUILDING PrRMIT ISSUED.

Building Inspector Anderson today
issued a permit to James A. Dillon to
erect two dwellings in Rowland
street. between DUPONT and Scott
streets. al a cost of si.40O each. The
properties Will be owned by Mr. Dill
Ion and Joseph Kreici
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
FRANk A. T0NER LII.

Frank A. Toner. clerk at the City
Registry Bureau, Street and Sewer
Department. is confined TO his home
through illness. Mr.. Toner has been
in for several days with an attack OF
grippe.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
WHAT!
CHEAP ovERcoATs.

ss and S..
Cleanup sale OF lot OF odd
and single ONercoats at ridicu-
lous price 30 clean up quickly.
Sizes 30 to so among them. We're
IS TO Sl5. See samples in front
case.
ODD COATS, so CENTS.
All sizes. 33 to ~ chest. Sim
elo Vests AMI Brokon Sizes. Elue
Screcs and Mixed Casslmcres
$3.50 and $3.50 SUITS.
Fancy blue N0rslcds and Neat
Mixed Cas,mcrcs. MI sizes, "a
10 A. chest.
Sr.co and sr.so TROUSERS.
Heavy, Strong and Durable odd
Trousers. Ail sizes. 81 10 f2
waist. for men
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
TRANSPORTATION.
1hA4NDi OiNi a tiONs
RM Wilson Line
E:lf{sgT TO
s;.st51Ssr
~ Philadelphia
Passengers ana Tieishl

/ Loave Fourth Street Wharf Wilmington.
daily including sundays, az 73o and 1880
A. A.. 100 and i15 =. A. ON saturdays
and Sundays only, additional trips al TOO
=. NJ.
Leave Chestnut Street Wharf Philadcl-
phia daily, including Sundays at 1880 A..
M.. 1870. AIS and ZOO T.. n. on Sun
days and Mondays only, additional trips at
I.3O A. NJ.
FARES Including Saturdays and Sun
days. Philadelphia excursion, 25ci one
way. 15c. Chester excursion, 15c; one
way. Toe.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
.ED GOFF WAS GIVEN
 HIS SECOND BATH
His First Was in His Childhood in
 Tennessee.

Accidents will happen to the best
 of automobiles, and even Ford will
 sometimes get in trouble. Ed Golf,
 who came from California, overland
 found his Ford in q bad way when
 he reached Coldwater, where be
 asked permission to use the black
 smith shop owned by W. G. Moore.
 He is alleged to have loaded up the
 machine with a blacksmith's com plete outfit He was caught with the goods in Florence, where the arrest was made. Golf was arraigned in Jude DeSouzas court yesterday and his examination set for Monday.
 But before Justice DeSOuza had chance to take jurisdiction in his case, the Kangaroo court had al ready disposed of it to it's satisfac- ton, and to more than the satis- faction of Golf. When he was ush- cred in he was at once charged with breaking into the sacred precincts of the court and the usual fine of one dollar was imposed. Golf, who had heen stubborn throughout refused to pay. He was given the alternative of taking d bath, but he did not want bath it had not been many years since he had one in Tennessee. The court ordered water turned into the tub, and when il was filled, Golf was thrown in, clothes and all. He was more tractable when he got his breath. The prisoners gave him a dry suit of clothes, then turned their attention to other matters, thinking that he would make the change. But when the officers called for him a Justice DeSouZa's court he was drip ping wet. The attention of the Kangaroo court was called to his moist condition and when he re- used to array himself in the dry lothing. he was forcibly stripped and lressed.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
AUTOMOBILE WRECKED
 BY DEMEhTED MAN

While la5oring under some mental
 delTsion A. T. Minns, purloined an
 automobile belonging to man by
 the name of Pike. in the southern part of the towns and wrecked it while
 trying to remove the motor. The auto
 was found on South Seventh avenue
 near the river. 1t was standing un- der a tree. Minns had tried to jerk the motor out of il by means of a
 block and chain which he had at tached to the limb of the tree. He had removed none of the bolts so that the engine had been literally torn out. Afterward he had let the motor fall, breaking it also.
 Somehow when the wreck was dis covered in the morning, suspicion was directed against Minns, Meanwhile the sheriffs office had been informed and an officer visited the scene and brought the chain and block away. Not long after that Minns hurried to the sheriffs office and demanded the property. saying that it belonged to the Gazette, where he was employed. He was wildly excited and said the paper could not come out without the chain and block: presumaDIy it was needed to raise the heavy Iucubrations of M- A. T to the top of the edi- tor:al page.
 Sheriff Adams urged Minns to con- tain himself and tell what he knew about the wrecked automobile. He : said the knew nothing: that he had ! been at home all night and it was ! ,nly by accident that he had learned | hat there was a wreck; he happened ! o be taking a stroll in that direction | me heard about it. He told some | stories of bis movements md admitted that he had lied. He vas locked up for 2n Investigation.
 He had been employed by the iazette for several years and was q good worker in the mailing depart nent. T. had been noticed for some time that his mind seemed cloudy. He
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
'DR. HUGHES 0N
 ART OF LIVING

Everyone who heard Dr. Matt auditorium was delighted with his
 eloquence and logic. His subject was
 The Fine Art of Living" The
 speakers personal manner;sm and
 magnetism held the large audience
 wide awake from beginning to end.
 After the announcements by SecIv
 tary Blair the speaker was introduced
 by DT. Harke1, an old acquaintance and co-worker.
 There are many things We want but do not get. Man formerly lived in caves and wanted a home and he developed the art Of architecture" he said
 Our grandfathers believed in d world created in seven days. Today that is disputed. we are living in a scientific world. Almighty God did not create tunnels, railroads etc. Hv left this to man. He gave man the raw material. the ore forest and coal. Of all the arts created in this world by man the greatest is the art of living. A mans name gives no in formation about the man. MT. Poor ilIdJ Dc a IiIlIIOIdIits OlIOIl SlA feet two, MT. White may be as black as your hat. Our tombstOnes tell when we were born and when We died.
 The impression that you make Is between the time that you were born ,nG die
 We have pure food laws for our In the future we will have pure food laws for our hearts and minds. What you feed your mind on hat will you become"
 pr. Hughes injected just enough lumOr without losing it's dignity to lold the closest attention. His speech ] vas faultless and he spoke without lotes. This lecture is one of the est yet heard on this years lecture ! curse.
 Dr. Hughes was delighted with , Phoenix ana the Arizona climate. In . ompany with H. NJ. Blair and General sampson he visited the date farm, ndian school and other places of interest. He leaves today for Los .ngeles.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
4 COHANESQUE
 MIR. JONES

Monday night at the Elks theatre the Ed Redmond Stock Company scored another success and a most emphatic one in their presentation of GeCrge NJ. Cohan's famous New York play. Broadway Jones'
 The story Of Broadway Jones CRos- COG Karns) is decidedly Cohanesque It is one of those simple straightaway stories that increases the interest un- til the end. Firs: and foremost, it is comedy of the sort that keeps an audience in good humor Jackson Jones is native of Connecticut and a young millionaire who goes to New York City to spend his money and set the fastest pace that Broadway has ever known. He intends literally to burn up the town He succeeds in getting separated from his money with 3mazing rapidity and eventually becomes known as Broadway Jones'. Finally his money is gone ana he begins to look around for some means of existence Almost before he knows it he finds himself engaged to a wealthy widow well along ;n years She has a million dollars and wants q husband, and Jones is about to SUD- DIN tue WdlAJ when one or ms 1rlenOS. Robert Wallace, steps in and saves him.
 The RedmondS in the characteriza- tion of the various roles give an ex- cellent performance and the play swings along at rapid rate through out the entire four acts. The stage settings are particularly pleasing, es- pecially the one in the first act, which shows "Broawav's" home in New York The set in the fourth act showing the roof garden party is also much above the average.
 As an collaborating. amusing, clean and wholesome comedy and a most stage story, Broadway ] Jones'" is a real winner, and the Redmond presentation at the Elks $ more than worth while attending.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
0ATMAN SECRET GOLD
 MINE STOCK PERMITS

An investment permit was issued yesterday by the corporation commits sion to the Oatman Secret Gold Min ing company, the officials in the comp2ny being some prominent min ing men of this city and also of Oatman and Bisbee. The compan; proposes to sell 400,O00 shares of stock at not less than ten cents a share.
 This company owns nearly 120 acres Of mining property which is divided into six claims, all in the vicinity of Secret Pass. ard near the Moss mines at Oatman.
 James Letson of Bisbee is the head of the company, and is also president of the Higgins Leasing company. The company has a capital of $150.O
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
BIRTH NOTICE

BIRTH NOTICE-Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Forney are rejoicing on the ar rival of a 9l2 pound daughter who made her advent on the 18th.
 PHARMACY BOARD MEETS-The Arizona State Board of Pharmacy will hold it's 25th annual meeting at the Capitol building Wednesday and Thursday, the l1th and 18th. A large number of applicants are to be ex- along with which an accu- mulated quantity of other business will be transacted. The members of the board who will be present are Fred Fleshman, president; pr J. 4. Dimes. vice president; A. G. Hulett, secretary, and F. C. Hanna.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Wan. Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17

A MONEY MAKING SECRET How did you make your great for
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17

that undoubtedly some rare and unique article from the wonderland of the ''uncivilized" southwest might be acceptable, therefore, the Navajo blanket
 The blanket was chosen from the famous stock of the Graves Indian Shop, and is one of the finest and most valuable specimens of the Maya jo weaver's art ever seen in PhOniX. Approximately five and one half by seven feet, it is large enough to carry a striking pattern in black, white and blue, with d touch of red It is wonderfully woven and of the dis tinctive design that marks all genuine chiefs blankets
 Those who may wish to see the blanket arc welcome to call and see 1t today, as it is not to be expressed east until this evening.
 A MONEY MAKING SECRET
 How did vOu make VOur great for
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
WEDDING
 GIFT FOR MRS. GALT

Mrs. Norman s. Galt, soon to be the first lady of the land, Is to re- ceiVe as her wedding gift from Vice President and Mrs. Thomas R. Mar shall, remarkably fine Navajo chiefs blanket The Marshalls re- alized that all that the art and skill of the civilized world could produce, would be represented in the wedding
 gifts to be sent to Mrs. Gait, and felt
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
Nj. W. OPEN MEETING

Modern Woodmen will hold an open meeting this evening at the lodge rooms in the K. of P hall. An in- vitation is extended to all Woodmen and Royal Neighbors and their friends to come and enjoy the dancing and cards. which win be started at nine o'clock
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
WAR BABY" BORN TO GROWN PRINCESS OF
 GERMANY WHILE PAPA'S AT THE FRONT

This is the first photograph show ing the Crown Princess of Germany and her baby, who was born last April. The youngster is the only daughter of the German heir and his wife and is known as the German "war baby" She has been christened Alexandrine. With Princess Cecelie is her mother-in-law, the Empress of Germany.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17

tune?" someone asked Lord Roths- child
 By always selling a little too soon.' was his reply.
 When. as a very young bank presi dent, Effingham E. Morris had regret ted the sale of bonds before the big rise came. A. J. Drexel patted him upon the shoulder and gave him this fatherly advice:
 My boy never grieve over small profit. Save your regrets for the times you will have to take a loss
 Rothschild and Drexel meant exactly the same thing-if you wait to catch q whale you may not even get enough fish for supper.-From the Phiiadel- nhia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17

N the battle of Balls Bluff. Va 5n the Civil War. Lieut. William 'irout. only IS years old, was killed after an heroic effort in conveying many wounded men across the river to safety. This incident inspired Geo. F. Root to write that famous wartime song. The vacant Chair"
 Mccormack, the great tenor. with rht @id of a fine male chorus has just made VICTOR record of this ~su-- You may hear it at BERRY HILLS. where VICTOR instruments and records may be purchased at eaStcrn prices Very easy weekly payments. Plan now on VICTOR rom BerryhilTS for the family's Christmas present
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
IMPORTANCE OF SHEEP
 IS SHOWN AT FAIR

The sheep exhibit at the fair this year k particularly good. A new barn convenient for visitors was put up this year. and all the pens are full.
 Several large flocks of sheep are
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17

had been sending mail in all direc- tions without regard to it's intended destination.
 The owner of the automobile is a poor man and unable to pay for the repairs which will have to be made
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17

WASHINGTON MEMORIAL SER VICES The A. NJ F.. church will hold memorial services for Booker T. Washington tonight at 8 D. m. The public is invited. Special music has been arranged.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17

down from the north part of the state There are many varieties of sheep, all of excellent quality.
 The sheep industry m Arizona brings several million dollars annu- ally into the state, and the new barn. and the cooperation or the ex- hibitors is a recognition of the i'm portance of the sheep industry. Fair visitors should not fail to see the sheep exhibit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05

Rent your rooms The World Want
Ad way-save time and worry.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25

Q pull around here and I'm going to give you q track badge Fine" exclaimed Haskell, But" said the lawyer. handing him the badge i want you to do something for me in return. l want ypu to give me d pass for Hamncrsteins Victoria some night this week" "Surest thins you know" replied Haskell scribbling fast on q piece of paper. He wrote out an order for a DOS the next night and handed it to the Brooklyn legal light. smiling as he did so. Ham mcrsteius had been closed for weeks
 With the appearance of The Ch.1s- tian' today, Harry Mace presents the greatest hot weather attraction that has ever been seen at the Arizona
 Not only the greatest hot weather attraction; but one of the greatest pictures which has ever been snown in Arizona. It is a truly remarkable photograptic achievement and it's