davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-20
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Rev. Baker preached on Sunday on the
theme, "Unseen Certainties," taking the
position that the greatest and most i'm.
portant things in life are the Invisibles.
No age has had greater need for Faith
than has this age, for if there be that
great realm of the unseen, unheard, I'm
dscerred realities, then Faith is the
only plummet that can reach them until
they become revealed. Things may seem
all of a tumble at the circumference
where we live, but if our faith can but
reach the center we shall be held in
place by some of those unseen radii
which must find their root and life in
the center.
The G. E. service was ably led by M.
w. Carleton. The subject was "Bold
Beginnings"
The Boy Scouts will meet in the vestry
this evening.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
All members of the parish are cordial
ly invited to the Parish Supper on Fri
day evening at o'clock. If this is your
church home there is place for you at
the supper. EVERYBODY come.
Next Sunday the pastor will speak on
1.-THE Human and the Divine in Gods
Plan"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-20
Advent Church

Special revival meetings are being con-
tinued this week, each evening includ-
ing Saturday, at 1880 O'Clock. Rev. John
NJ. Kelley of Maine is the evangelist and
he is giving his hearers variety of
thought, doctrinal and practical.
Such subjects as Five Steps to the Gal
lows, The Preservation and Fulfilment
of Scripture, Scattering Frebrands, Ar
rows and DEATH, How Can God Raise the
Dead, etc, have claimed the candid con-
sideration of the audiences.
Mr.. Kelley speaks clearly and freely
and has a pleasing, old-time way of con-
Quoting testimony meetings. You are
invited to any and all these services.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-20

The Successful Business Men OF ANY
Community are Those Who Advertise.
Use the Columns of the News AND CITIZEN
for Paying Results.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-20
MORRISVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Sears hav moved
to tenement in the Durham house on
Portland street.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
is YOUR SKIN
TENDER? TRY
RESINOL SOAP

Any soap will CLEAN your skin--a
bar of laundry soap will do IL II you
do not care what becomes of your
complexion. But you know that laun-
dry soap contains harsh. drying alkali
that would ruin your skin and hair, so
you never think of using it for your
toilet.
Many toilet soaps contain this same
injurious alkali. Resinol Soap con-
tains absolutely no free alkali,
and to il is added that medication
which has made Resinol Ointment so
successful in the treatment of skin
and scalp affections This gives il
soothing, healing properties which
clear the complexion, comfort tender
skins and keep the hair rich and lus-
trous. Resinol Soap and Ointment are
sold by all druggists. For trial free
write to Dept. 1S-R. Resinol, Balti-
more, Md.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
FALL proves FATAL
TO ELKTON WOMAN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. March 2O.-Miss Re-
becca Lynch died on Friday at the
home Of her brother, Edmund G. Lynch
on South street, the result OF fall.
A large reception will be given this
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s.
Pogue, of Rising Sun. in honor of the
iiftieth anniversary of their marriage.
Fire is raging among the finest
young timber around Octoraro.
Having purchased the William j.
Clark farm from the heirs Of the late
Judge William J. Clark Edgar b,
Pearce OF Philadelphia on Tuesday re-
moved to his new home near Nortf
East.
Richard b. Merritt, Sr.. Of Newark
was in town on Tuesday-Ilarr,
Thayer. OF Chesapeake City, spen
Monday here-Mr. and Mrs. j. A
Brown. of Earleville, visited friends
in hlkton this wcek-Dr. Thomas
Baker, director of the Jacob Tome In
stitute, has been spending few
days az Cornell College. Ithaca. n. Y
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Blans1eld o
the First district, spent Monday here
DIR. Stanley steele OF Wilmington
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs
loesph H. Steele OF Chesapeake City
/ Mrs. John Rowan of Earleville wa
a recent Elkton visitor-Miss Glady
Hilton has been the guest Of Mis-
Jean Hagerty of Port Deposit
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
Life is Gay in Underground
Cities Thai Separate Battle Lines

the time of day on country road.
The lieutenant is practically the
mayor of this underground city; the
sergeants might be likened to police
men.
There is trading under way, too.
Tobacco is the money and the store
keep is the chap who. at any certain
time, has more of some one thing
than he wants. less of another then
he needs, so that every man is "a viii
lage keeper at one time or another.
DO you want to go TO a music hall.
There's sure to be a certain dugout
somewhere in the trenches where
musical men gather In our trench
! George Ullard. negro from Calves
! ton, Texas, played wonderfully on a
! banjo with one string, and i'm our mud
/ hut there was the music of mouth
organs, an accordion and Ullards
banjo every night. The German
I trench was only forty-ive feet away
from us at this point, and they used
TO listen to us every evening and
cheer us.
There are many little tasks with
which the citizens of the trench town
busy themselves. you'll see a man
cleaning his rife, another will be re-
flooring his hut with straw. another
will be rigging "a bottle on a stock
for the Germans TO shoot at, two or
three may be preparing dummy fig
ire for a German target, another may
be making his initials in the side Of
the trench by sticking his empty cart
ridge shells into the earth. There are
artists, too, in this strange colony
Almost every day there was wooden
tombstone or two to pDapare. 1t was
my duty TO decorate the tombstones
with some sort of design and a Bel
gian named Durmine always did the
lettering. You miNlt find us almost
any forenoon working away with q
red hot poker burning names and
decorations on a wooden cross which
We had constructed out Of any pieces
Of wood we could find.
There were three Americans in my
machine gun squad of sixteen men
Eugene Jacobs, who still owns &
butcher shop in Pawtucket. r. l..
Victor Chapman. of New York. anC
myself. and on Thanksgiving day We
arranged a feast in our hut. LOSE
Ames. an Argentinian, heard that W,
had picked up some stray chickens
and had shot a goose and that Jacob:
was cooking them for some sort o.
a banquet, and he invited himsel
! saying Il know what Thanksgiving
Day is and I'm South American, 81
| think | ought to come"
The other twelve men in the squaC
didn't know what Thanksgiving Da,
was, but they knew chickens wheI
they smell them, so we invited then
all The chicken was served out of ;
] huge magnificent old china bow
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
FINE FARMER
FOR KILLING DOC
New Castle Trolley Patrons
to Ride in New
Cars
WANT AID FOR
THE BALL TEAM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del, March 90
Rose Hill Grange is putting on metro
politan airs now adays since II in
stalled gas in the schoolhouso. where
its meetings are held Since the Will
mington Gas Company laid its main to
this city TO supply the New Castle
Gas Light Company many people
along the Wilmington road have had
gas connected with their houses.
superintendent James b. Lancaster
is now arranging for laying the main
from Fourth and Chestnut streets to
the Bethlehem Steel Company's plant
at Riverside. In the city proper tho
main will be laid In such manner
that new streets will not be disturbed.
This main is to be laid different from
all others heretofore, as an ascety-
lene welder will be used. In this way
the ends of the pipe will be heated TO
such a high degree that they will weld
to each other without the use OF
sockets. No matter how tight socket
is screwed there are always leaks and
a consequent loss to the company
1t st. Peters Church tomorrow the
day will be observed as one of special
prayer for peace among the warring
nations.
While three men and woman were
passing along Delaware street in an
automobile yesterday afternoon the
rear wheel came of and car No. 1885
was delayed with its party here for an
/ hour.
the funeral NJ Mrs Margaret
White, south Fourth street, widow o
Evening journal., 1915-03-20

John White, took place yesterday af-
ternoon. Services we're conducted by
the Rev Alban Richey. and interment
made in the Emmanuel Cemetery.
Mrs. Armor will deliver addresses
on temperance in the Methodist
Church tomorrow.
Frank Megginson was fined 81 and
costs by Magistrate Nickerson yester-
day for cruelty 10 dog. For sew
eral weeks dog had been visiting
the Megglnson farm and killing mus
cOvy ducks The last time the dog
appeared the farmer got his gun and
when the dog attacked duck Meg
ginson fred. The dog dropped the
duck and ran to the bottom of the
field. where Il died.
New poles for the Wilmington and
Southern Traction Company are beinl
placed along the road and will b,
erected next week
The next thing New Castle will ge
will be new trolley cars with the pa,
as you enter arrangement.
Manager John McDevitt has calleg
meeting of all those interested il
baseball in the Town Hall on mex
Thursday night Funds are needes
and unless the people come 10 the as
sistance Of the Club there will be M
/ league ball this year
Now that the New Castle club is 4
be one OF the clubs i'm the Tri-Count.
League IL is felt that il would be
shame il sufficient funds are not Sc
cured TO run the club.
City Council will sit on Monda,
and Tuesday evenings as court o
| registration 10 make transfers AM
additions to the assessment list. Thi
is done in order 20 have the book
properly arranged for the city cleo
ton to be held on the second Tues
day In April. Candidates are max
ing an aggressive compaign. II I
expected that Mayor Rodney will b
reelected
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
MALKER.PIERSON.
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER. Del. March 20-At
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie q.
Walker last Tuesday evening their
daughter, Miss Laura and Howard M.
Pierson, of near Hockessin. were mar
ried by the Rev. J. ID. Blake. Mrs.
Kemper Pierson played the wedding
marches. The bride wore white
crepe meteor with veil caught up by
orange blossoms. Miss Mary Walker,
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid.
The groom was attended by his broth
er, Kemper b. Pierson. Harlan Walk
er, brother Of the bride, and Norman
Klair were ribbon bearers.
At the close of the ceremony
Mrs. Leonard Eastburn and Miss
Florence Pierson Of Kennett Square, a
cousin Of the groom sang 20 Promise
Me" Upon their return home from
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Pierson
will be at home at Rock Spring Farm
near Mermaid, after April Is.
The guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Les
| lie G. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
/ Pierson, Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
| Walker, Mr.. and IRIS. Hervey
! Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Heryey Walker.
NdihtIf iODtiA Walnut MI. dlu Nllo.
Clarence l.. Walker, Anna and Eliza
beth Walker, Miss Julia Walker. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Walker. Miss Han
nah j. Walker, Mrs. Clara Whiteman,
Miss Mary E. Walker. Mrs. and Mrs.
Frank Walker, Miss Lille Esterling,
MIR. and Mrs. William Mccoy Mr.. and
Mrs G. Lloyd Knots. Mr.. and Ms.
Samuel Kemp, Miss Dorothy Kemp
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Pennington
Sara and Helen Pennington, Walker
and Martin Pennington. Mr. and Mrs
George B. Pierson, Morris l. Plerson
Miss Elsie T. Plerson, William Oes-
terle Mr.. and Mrs Kemper b. Pier
son, Miss Florence plersOn. Miss Mar
ian Bryant, Miss Jean Bowers. Marcy
Bower. Mrs r. II. Bower, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Hi
ram Pierson. Miss Frances Pierson,
Ellis Pierson, Joseph Pierson, Mrs,
| Lydia Derrickson. Mrs. Anna Guest,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Eastburn. ].
Buford Eastbu-n, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Ball. Calvin Ball, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence T. Eastburn. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Trimble. Mrs Annie Dennison
Misses Annie and Bertha Klair, Misses
Sara and Edna Brackin. Miss Clara
Cornbrooks, Miss Nellie Vansant, Miss
Florence Scott. Willard Klair. John
Dennison, Thomas Vansant, Edward
Vansant, Harvey Brackin.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
By PHIL RAIDER
lWrltten for the United Press.l

written for the United Press)
Copyright. 1915. by the United Press.
LONDON. March 1.--How does il
feel to live in the trenches??
Here's a little recipe by which you
can find out. Take cold. damp eel
lar, food it with some three to six
inches of almost ice-cold mud At q
height OF five feet from the floor
stretch tangle of wire, turn an cleo
trio current into the wires and let the
voltage be so heavy that every wire
Will be as deadly as a third rail. Now
blow out the light. crawl TO the mid
die of the floor in the darkness and
stand erect, trusting to blind luck
that your head won't touch the wire
These charged wires, in the dark
ness. represent the invisible deadly
trails of bullets that fly over your
head in the trenches. OF course if
you want TO be safe in the cellar you
can keep your head down. but, If you
did that in the trenches you would
be neglecting your duty 1t is your
duty. for instance. to fire eight bull
lets an hour if you are on guard.
Watchful eyes Of officers will dis
cover whether you are shooting into
the air or whether you are firing with
your aim fixed on the enemy S
trenches. and good sentinel is sup
posed to raise his head above the
trench every ten minutes to see what
is going on outside.
Victor Chapman, Harvard grad.
uate, who was with me in the trenches
was something of a philosopher. and
he used to say, "The danger of being
shot is very small. The trail'of a bul.
let Is very small, the space around
you, as compared with the trail Of q
bullet, is as one million to one, so tho
chances of being hit are in that same
proportion"
But it didn't work out with Chap
man at all, He was hit the very frs
day i'm the arm.
The trenches are an underground
city filled with unspeakable dirty citi
zens. They arc in a tangle of sunker
streets, the houses are holes in tn,
earth and the streets, in my district
cOnverged in one place. which Ameri
cans called 'Longacre Square" into ;
very exclusive triangle. where all thu
officers lived. There are street signs
too, telling how to reach this or tina
officers hole in the ground. and nov
and then there are danger signs
warning the passerby to keep his heat
low.
II was a two-mile journey through
the trenches from our front to tn,
rear trench. and on this journey on
would meet and pass many men. Th
soldiers always speak to each other a
such meetings just as two men pas
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
STATE SHIPPERS TO
APPEAL FREIGHT Rates

DOVER. Del. March Shippers
Of cattle in lower Delaware are or
ganizing to carry to the Interstate
Commerce Commission an appeal over
increased freight rates between points
on the Delaware division and Phila-
delphia.
According to the shippers. the rate
on calves, formerly 33 cents. between
Middletown and Philadelphia, was in
creased TO 54 cents.
The rate on a stock car between
the two points is now $34 instead Of
va while shippers also are subjected
to a special tax OF $3.50 This is for
cleaning disinfecting as the result Of
the hoof and mouth disease quaran-
/ tine rules.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
PARKsmE JUNIORS rRAcrICEs

practice game Of the Parkside
Juniors baseball team will be held
al kirkwood Park this afternoon.
The following players are expected
to be present: Reardon, McCullion
Dugan, Calhoun, Sheehy, Brennan.
Quinn, Nestor. Collins. Hayes. Lynch.
Dunn and others who wish tryout
The Parkside Juniors have entered
the Boys City League Some Of the
teams represented in the league are:
Greenville, Parkside Juniors. Rock
land, Edge Moor Juniors. Madeley
Juniors and EpwOrth
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
EXPECT BALL DECISION soon.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, March 20-Judge lands
is about ready to hand down his deci-
sion in The Federals antitrust suit.
according to well-dehned rumor
along the baseball Rialto here to-
day
There has been no compromise be-
tween the Kansas City owners and
the Feds, in regard TO retaining OF
shifting the franchise in the Missouri
metropolis. Clarence Eldridge. Kansas
City attorney, said today there would
be no action until Judge Baldwin de-
cides the case of Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20

which we had found in the deserted
house of the Mayor of a small town
nearby. Chapman, who knows anti
ques when he sees them, said the
bowl was at least three hundred years
old and that he was going to take il
home with him when he left the
trenches, but one day when we per-
mitted five infantrymen of a newly
arrived division to sleep in our hut a
shall struck the roof, broke the bowl
and killed five men. We left the men
and bowl buried in the caved-in hut
and built a new house.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
HOTEL duPONT CONCERT.

Following is tho program Of the
sacred concert in the Hotel DUPONT to.
morrow afternoon. f. J. Dummig, iii
rector. Overture, Jolly Robbers" /"
Suppe; opera selection, "Thais. =
Massanet adagio from the Moonlight
Sonata, Beethoven; soprano solo,
ave Maria" Gounod, Miss Ethel
Hepburn; selection, sylvia Deli
ebes (D Minuet, Mozart; (b) Min
uet, Bouerini; soprano solo, "A
Birthday Woodman, Miss Ethel Hep
burn; Halaguana, Moskowsky; finale
Star Spangled Banner.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
WEST rND vs.. swARrHMORE.

The West End basketball quintet
will play the Swarthmore Prep team
this evening at the West End Reading
Room The visiting team has been
defeated but once this season. and
then by the Tome Institute team on
the Tome floor West End. having
eliminated the Madeley team from the
running is now battling hard for the
city championship.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
AUToISr'S INJURIES PROVE Fatal

FREDERICKSBURG, Md, March 90
John Collins. Caroline county Gamer,
who with his wife and two friends was
seriously injured last Saturday near
here when his automobile turned turtle,
died yesterday in the Cambridge Hos
pital, Mrs. Collins is in very critical
condition. The others win probably re-
cover.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
AnnRESS ON INSURANCE.

The address on Monday morning be-
fore the High School students will be
made by Frank Sheppard on; "The
Principles of Life Insurance" Mr..
Sheppard is a member of the Della
ware Association Of Life Underwrit-
ers.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
KEArNG GOES TO ROCHEsTER.

T TT-Ts
CHICAGO. March 2O-Walter Keat-
ing. Cub utility infelder. was turned
over to the Rochester International
League club today by President
Thomas, of the Cubs. Keating goes
with a string attached. as Bresnahan
thinks well Of him.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
AcoUIT cADoGAN OF WIFE MURDER

ELKrON, Md, March 20.-Waltcr z.
Cadogan, the Baltimore and Ohio ocp-
ductor, of Baltimore. WAS acquitted
shortly before 10 o'clock last night OF
numbering his wife, Mrs, Elizabeth
Nadogan.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
OPEN NEW THEATRE TODAY.

The Polonia Theatre, on Maryland
avenue. near Linden street, was for
mally opened this afternoon. under
the management OF John S. Bogucki.
An orchestra was in attendance.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
uNnERGOEs OPERATION.

A successful operation was per-
formed on William II. Emerson. of
No. sol West Thirteenth street, at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital,
yesterday. by Dr. Wood, of Philadel-
phia, and DR.. Bell, of this city.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
SAND DREDGE AT WORK AGAIN.

After having her machinery over
hauled, the sand dredge Phoenix, of
the Charles Warner Company. has
been towed to the Delaware river be-
low Reedy Island. where she will be-
gin operations.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
THIEYEs CONTINrE ACTIYE.

Thieves are still operating in and
about Delaware City. Martin Brennan
having lost a bicycle and other ar
ticles yesterday. There is no clue to
THE thief
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
HOTEL PRoPRoPRIETOR DEAD.

George il. Buchanun, proprietor of
Hotel Rodney, Lcwes. and Hotel Cam
bridge. Cambridge, Md. died yesterday
at Cambridge, of heart trouble.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-04
Confessions of a Wife
Copyright, 1915 by "a. z AZ

II have found out what you say is
true" said Mr. Stuart.
looked up In surprise. Was it
possible that this man had tried to
buy love and because he found that
1t was only the imitation that had a
money value he was unhappy and I'M
ASatisfied?
He must have read something of
4my thoughts in my face, for he said
smilingly: 81 am afraid am presum-
ing on your good nature. Mrs. Waver-
ly, to tell you the longing of lonely
man. But could not help seeing
what delightful coterie Jim had
fallen into. Mr. and Mrs Symore are
charming and your friend Kitty Il did
not catch her other nameJ is most
piquant and fascinating. Your sister
Mollte-she Is your sister, isn't she
strikes me as being a wonderful
girl, so pretty and yet so independ-
ent. My long stay abroad has made
me forget the wonderful frankness
and sincerity of the American girl. !
am sorry that am not going to be
able to meet the husbands Of Mrs.
Kitty and yourself Jim has told me
Amuch about yours whom ! gather is
lhis best friend"
! "Kitty's husband Is a preacher and
IA settlement worker" | said.
what" Mr.. Stuart looked at her
Intensely. At that moment Kitty
Twas at her gayest. She had insisted
upon driving the seven.passenge cur
and with Jim beside her we we're
reaking the speed limits whenever it
Was possible to evade a policeman.
Her laugh was ringing out at some
Asally Of Jim's and altogether she was
the irresponsible Kitty Of old. felt
b little cold shudder as thought OF
Fiber coming motherhood and wondered
Aif she would ever be anything but
the eager pleasure loving child she
Twas now.
.Does Mrs. Kitty also do settlement
Swork?" Mr.. Stuart asked.
"Yes," l answered. Her husband
Rys she is a great help to him. 1t is
nly when she comes over here
nong her old friends that she sheds
her duties and puts on the old rope
of responsibility and love of the
passing pleasure"
~ see how It Is; you know her and
love her; you know her irresponsible
spirit would die II she did not have
ehis outlet once in a while.
"Iss not this 80? I have already
found you are the good fairy OF TINS
title crowd"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-04
ACTED AS A WET BLANKET
Indignant La6y's Rebuke Sounded
Somewhat lncoagraous. but Play
goers VIII Understand.

It was sweet, sgd play, and there
was hardly dry handkerchief in the
house. But one man in the gallery,
"among the gods" irritated his COM
panons excessively by refusing to
take the performance in the propel
spirit. Instead OF weeping. he laugh.
ed. While others were hopping their
eyes and endeavoring 10 stife their
Sobs his own eyes brimmcd with mer.
riment, and he burst into inapproprl'
ate outlaws. At last the lady by his
side turned upon him Indignantly.
% DIDN'T know what brought you
hhere," she cobbed, with streaming
eyes, and pressing her hand against
her aching heart; "but II y-you don't
like the p.play, you might l-let other
p-people enjoy 1t"