davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy and colder to-day to-
morrow fair. = Btfe
Detailed weather. mail and marine reports will
be found on page II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08

Continued on Last Page.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
ASCENSION DAY SERVICES.

Ascension Day will be observed to-
morrow at Richardson Park NJ. Z.
Church. with a special program. In
the evening a special program will
be presented at the anniversary of
the Epworth League. The program
will consist of special music by the
choir and several recitations. Officers
also will be installed.
Next week there will be a special
series of evangelistic services with
preaching by the following local min
isters: Monday evening, the Rev. A.
L. White; Tuesday evening, DR.. W.
f. Corkran; Wednesday evening, the
Rev. l.. NJ. Broadway; Thursday even
ing, the Rev. ]. E. Hunsberger; Fri
day evening, the Rev. T. r. Van Dyke.
On next Sunday, May %, special
serices will be held in the church in
eommemOration of the advent of the
Holy Spirit. Extra music has been
prepared for that occasion.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
Peoples Column
MALNrT STREET PAVING.

To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
Sir-Paving of Walnut street with
bitulithic is a great mistake. The
hauling on that street is greater than
on any street except from Fourth
street wharf 10 French street, and
from Market street to the city line. A
large number of factories, leather and
hosiery mills and an ice plant are
on the street In wet weather or in
winter horses will have trouble TO
stand up.
Mr.. Simmons was driving in Wal
nut street. l asked him why he didn't
drive in French street and he said
he was afraid his horses would fall
down. The Lea Milling Company
does more of its hauling to the sta
ton in Walnut street now. l own
the house / live in at No. 1888 Wal
nut street, so it is no selfish motive
that leads me to object to the pro-
posed improved street II is my love
for the horse. The horse is afraid
of French street Messrs. Sparks, Ru-
dolph and Murphy know nothing of
horses and are not able TO judge and
to know what is the best road for a
horse.
Fix up the holes in Walnut street
and it will be all right. Spend your
money on the other streets where
there is little heavy hauling.
A. ID. VANDEVER.
Wilmington, Del. May 13, 1915.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
In Milady's Boudoir''
AttaInable Beauty For Most Women By GWEN SEARS
at No Expense. - ""- -
Copyright, 1918, By n. Y. Taft
The Hair

be
hair
containing alcohol which oil Of the
hair andb up
her
easily hair breads
the task
easily quickly
the from
a of
around the bm
shampoong is ne
Is a
oily the hair should be given small does of oil after each shampoo
accomplish this the hair with seventy per
oil has been added four tea
of The achol the OIL
al of The scalp and II
night the scalp
of hem rotate the
scalp the another part Of the scalp
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
SD DECREE FOR
60 MORE MASONS
Delaware ConSiStory Holds
Imposing Session in
New-Century Club
H. !. GUTHRIE THE
PRESIDING OFFICER

Sixty men were received into full
membership in Delaware Consistory
of the Ancient and Accepted, Scottish
Rite Free-masonry in the New Cen
tury Club yesterday afternoon The
ceremonies were elaborate and I'M
posing. Harry ]. Guthrie, thirty-third
degree commander in chief of the
four Scottish Rite bodies, had charge
of the session.
The candidates we're met by recep-
ton committee of the consistory COM
posed Of Samuel c. Cleaver, Coleman
B. Harris. Charles c. Kurtz, william
B. Megear, J. Ralph Baily. Alfred b.
Moore, II. J. Beers, Edward G.. Walls.
A. Victor Hughes. Leon Walker and
Otto V. Ort Music was furnished by
the Scottish Rite Quartet and aug
mented choir and a large orchestra
composed of members of the cOnsis-
tory. under the direction of Charles
NJ. Banks.
The twenty-frst degree OF Patri-
arch NOachite or Prussian Knight was
exempliiied in full with all the elabor-
ate beauty and gorgeousness that
characterizes the ritualstic work Of
Scottish Rite Masonry. This was fol-
lowed by an exemplifcation of the
twenty-second or Prince of Libanus
degree. after which the thirty-second
or final oonsistorial degree of the
Sublime Prince of the Royal Secret
was conferred upon the candidates
by Commander Guthrie
IL was late in the afternoon when
the assembled Scottish Rite Masons
adjourned. Last evening a banquet
in honor of the event was celebrated
in the Masonic Temple, which was
attended by more than 300 members
of the consistory. Music was the fea-
/ ture of the occasion.
The exercises yesterday marked the
/ closing of the consistorial year and
next autumn a new class will begiT
taking the degrees. Masons from al
parts of the State attended the cere
monies yesterday and visitors con
graduated the officers of the con
sistory upon the remarkable skill
with which the degrees were con
ferred, as well as upon the rapid prog
ress that this body has made.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
WILL consolidate
N-STATE schools
Kent and Sussex County
Districts Favor Better
Facilities
CERTIFICATES ARE
GRANTED TEACHERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, d., May 15-At the meet
ing of the State Board of Education
held here yesterday. Frederick Brady,
of Middletown. acted as president in
the absence of Mr.. Ridgely. MIR.
Brady was later elected vice-president
of the board.
The board decided to recommend to
taught for the term Of School Dis
tricts Nos. q and 122 in Kent county,
although the school was closed part
of the time because of quarantine
regulations for diphtheria.
The board also considered the re-
port of the special committee on sum-
mer school credits and high school
courses of study, deciding to take
final action at the June meeting.
DR.. S. c. Mitchell and DR.. Charles
A. Wagner were appointed a special
! committee to consider a plan to pro-
vide some help to students who have
heretofore been attending normal
schools outside of the State.
The High School at Magnolia was
added to the list of graded High
Schools. Petitions we're presented TO
the board for consolidation of schools
in Camden and Wyoming and at Ches-
void, in Kent county and from six
districts in Sussex county in proN-
unity to the Lewes Cross Roads
School. A canvass of the citizens in
each county disclosed much interest
and favorable sentiment for consOli-
/ dation. The Cheswold project will be
! looked into next week.
| Certificates weer granted to the
| following graduates of normal
/ schools: Matte B. Orme, Of Washing
ton, d. c.; Ruth G. Weidell. Williston
Pa: Howard T. Ennis, Dover; julia
S Kirk. West Chester; Helen Tatnam
Milford; Adelaide Semple. Whining
ton; Eva z. Duckett. Townsend; Mar.
L. Brogan, Glenlock. Pa: Annie lie
der Tull. Bridgeville; G. Pearl Jones
Tyrone, Pa; Myrtle p. Patchett. Hoe
kessin; Walter G. Wurand, Whining
ton. Del: Elizabeth NJ Dennison, New
Castle; Anne II. Van Goerres, Har
rington, Del.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
RED MEN MINsTRELs MAKE HIT.

The minstrel troupe Of Keokuk
Tribe No. 3. /. o. r. NJ, gave bene-
fit entertainment for American Flag
Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ. in Central
Hall, Newark, on Wednesday evening.
While amateurs, the boys conducted
themselves like professionals at the
business and the show was received
with much enthusiasm. Solo singing
by Messrs. Gamble. Spry and Jones
was an unexpected treat to the pa
irons. After the regular minstrel,
several specialties were introduced.
The Cantler Brothers, in their sketch
"The Telephone Agent" we're well re-
ceived. Mrs. Bert Warner made her
first appearance with the minstrels,
and made the best hit of the evening
with her coon song "That's My Low
ing Henry Now"
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
What TO Do FOR
itching Skins

Eczema. ringworm and other itch
ing. burning skin eruptions are so
easily made worse by improper treat
ment that one has to be very careful.
There is one method. however, that
you need not hesitate to use, even on
a baby's tender skin-that is the resi-
mol treatment. Resinol is the pre-
scription Of a Baltimore doctor, put
ups in the form of resinol ointment
and resinol soap. This proved so re-
markably successful that thousands
of other physicians have been pre-
scribing it constantly for 20 years.
Resinol stops itching instantly, and
almost always heals the eruption
quickly and at little cost. Resinol
ointment and resinol soap can be
bought at any druggists and are not
at all expensive.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15

Unto Thee. Lord, do I lift up my
SOUL"
Knowing thou wilt keep while life's
cares DER me roll,
Rejoicing in Thee, when Affections
assail.
Believing that thou wilt not let them
prevail.
When my hearts panied with grief in
nights darkest hour,
Ny soul praises Thee for sustaining
power.
Teach me, o Lord. Thy paths, and
show me Thy ways"
o God of Love, do Thou lead me all
my days.
Remember me. o Lord, for Thy good
ness sake"
And in my uplifted soul new love
awake;
Create in my heart new and joyful
song,
Help me, Lord: Thy glory sing all tne
day long,
From Thy bounteous store my all DO
l receive,
Forbid. / should cease thy mercies to
believe;
Keep Thou my soul from sin and de-
liver me.
20 my God, let me not be ashamed OF
Thee"
Lead me, o Lord, for Thou art my
salvation;"
Strengthen me. that l yield not to
temptation;
Let sinfulness no more triumph over
me.
Protect me, o God, my shield, my fort
ress be-
Do Thou in Thy mercy guide my
thoughts, my speech,
Let Thy Holy Spirit lead til heav'n
/ reach
Unto Thee. o Lord, do / lift my
SOUL"
Plunge me in Thy fountain, cleanse
and make me whole.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
MAXWELL Carries
16 MEN UP HILL
Touring Car With 2469
Pounds Aboard Makes Re-
markable Demonstration
STRENGTH TEST
AMAZES MANY

Enlisted from among the employees
of the Augustine Paper Mills and
residents of Rockland, together with
several invited guests, sixteen men
piled on a Maxwell 1915 touring car
yesterday Afternoon and made the trip
up the steep Rockland hill, near Will
mington, without trouble of any kind.
It was a truly remarkable demon
stration of this sturdy car. This Will
be realized by automobile owners,
especially when they consider that
the combined weight of the sixteen
passengers on the car was 2,469
pounds. This total weight is far in
excess of the weight of the machine
itself, which tips the scale at about
1850 pounds.
The hill at Rockland, starting at
Bucks Store. is known TO every auto
mobile owner in this section and many
give it a wide berth. Yet it had no ter
ror for f. f. Hosmer, the driver of tho
Maxwell. The passengers occupied
every conceivable space on the machine
80 that it was impossible to get any
others on. Their weights ranged froT
l25 pounds TO 1913, the heavyweight be
ing j.. w. Clark, special factory repre-
sentative of the Maxwell Company
Their also was on the car w. +. Leh
man, head of the publicity squad an'
special territorial energizer. He was en-
thusiastic over the results obtained from
the severe test TO which the car wal
put.
Some of the men who assisted in
the demonstration, when they saw the
number of passengers crowding in the
car, feared TO make the run, but when
they we're assured there was no dan
ger, they finally got in the machine. So
nicely was the test pulled OFF that
they remained in the car and made
the return trip to the starting point
at the bottom of the grade. They ap-
peared to be as demonstrative over
the performance of the car as the
Maxwell men themselves.
The passengers and their individual
weights who took part in the test
we're as follows: Jerry Lynch, $50
John Guilda, 1853; Daniel Monigle
10; Robert Wright, 1856; William
Jones, 1875; Ralph Jones, 1870; Harry
Baker, 15O; Anthony Colicko, IT'S;
C. ]. Pyle. 145; E. ]. Otteni. 10,
H. d. Hudson. $50; W. c. Nesbit, 169,
f. W. Clark, special factory repre-
sentative, 1893; w. +. Lehman, pub.
licity and special territorial energizer
1874; J. Bail Pierce. 1872. and +. +
Hosmer, 1853 pounds. Total passen,
gers. 16; total weight of passengers
2,469 pounds.
Last night marked the final movin
picture feature of the Maxwell adver
tising and demonstrating campaign i
this city. Hundreds OF persons saw tn
pictures in front of THE EVENING
journal Office and were much inter
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
HAT STORE EFFECTS SOLD.

The stock and fixtures of the store OF
William Hill, halter, at No. S35 Market
street, recently adiudged a bankrupt
were sold yesterday by Edmund 5. Hell
lings, trustee in bankruptcy. The entire
stock of hats and mems furnishings was
bought by l. Frank, Philadelphia, for
81 200. the fixtures were bought by Vol
Sugarman, of this city, for $3.50. The
cash register was bought by Harry
Cohen, of this city, for Sll2.50.
Following the sale conference ol
those interested was held. After the
conference it was announced that
Nathan Barsky, of this city, had bought
the stock and fixtures.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
BAR Democrats FROM
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY

When about sixty Democrats at
tempted to take part in the Republi-
can party primaries in the Seventh
district of the Second ward voting
place. at New Castle avenue and
Heald street, this afternoon, the cleo
tion officers refused to accept their
ballots, and when trouble threatened
closed the election place. Fearing
further trouble, Levy Courtman Bur
ris called for police protection, but
nc trouble occurred. The election
booth was closed at 1.45 o'clock and
had not been opened at 2.35 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15

ested in the many views showing how
a Maxwell ear is built and to what
tests it is put through before being
placed on the market. Noticeable in
the crowds were a number of automo'
bilists and others interested in auto
mobiles. They went away satisfied that
the Maxwell ear is one of the best made
in the country.
The feat of the Maxwell car in
drawing an immense truck about the
city amazes every one who sees it.
The motor truck weighs more than
10000 pounds. This heavy strain
proves the strength of the engine,
transmission and rear axle of this
sturdy car.
Since its arrival in Wilmington the
Maxwell outfit has been busy and re-
quests for demonstrations yesterday
were rather numerous, keeping the
demonstrators on the move all day.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
nOYER MOMAN IS FINRn,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May 15.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Johnson, white woman, living
in Scottown. who was arrested sew
eral days ago, charged with keeping
a disorderly house was fined $40 and
costs by Magistrate Wharton. yester-
day. Being unable to pay the fine.
Mrs. Johnson was committed to the
Kent county Jail.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
Y. M. c. A. PRAYER SERVICE

In the Y. NJ. c. A. Building tonight
a young mems prayer meeting viii he
held. These meetings have been held
every Saturday Light during the win
ter and spring The general commit
tee composed of Harvey L. Mccoy, chair.
man, Henry b. Hrnsicker, Frederick NJ
Book, Wendell Hunter and G. A. Brit
tingham will be in charge tonight. There
will be a discussion on personal ant
Christian work.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15

and before they have to unlearn
thriftless habits.
The intent to save has usually to be
acquired and the child who is taught
that he must deny himself a present
qualification in order to meet a future
need mas learned the very first lesson
in economics and one that will serve
him as a valuable implement with
which to hew his way to success later
on.
If We could have thrift taught in
every school in the United States we
would be a better, happier, wiser and
weather. nation. Wealth is after all
only relative term. The man who
earns ten thousand a year and spends
ninety-nine hundred of it has les:
than the man who saves a thousand
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
10 DISCUSS SCHOOL WORK.

Projected Civic Improvement Through
the School" will be the subject of an adj
dress by DIR. Charles A. Wagner, COM
missioner of education, at the monthly
meeting on Monday night of the Ninth
Ward Civic Association in No. 30 school
The meeting will begin at s O'Clock
Women are invited TO attend.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
HORSE BREAKS OWNERS LEG.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del, May 15.-
While harnessing his horse yesterday
Paynter Jones suffered a broken leg.
when the horse became frightened and
began to rear. The horse ran through
Commerce street with the harness at
tached.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
OMIT HOSPITAL LAWN FETE.

The Junior Board of the Homeopathic
Hospital at the meeting on Thursday
decided to omit the lawn fete usually
held in June. Instead, each member IS
20 give 81 or more and in this way the
amount usually realized at the fete will
be made mp.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
MIR. TURNER AT GRACE CHURCH.

The Rev. H. c. Turner, of Waterville,
Me-, for several years pastor of Brandy
wine NJ. +. Church, this city, will preach
the morning and evening sermons in
Grace Church tomorrow. He is enjoying
a vacation in this city.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
DOCTORS DISCUSS BUSINESS.

The monthly meeting of the Homeo-
pathic Medical Society of New Castle
county was held at the Board of Educa.
tion rooms last night, when subjects Of
interest to the members were discussed.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
Don't Whip Children

Or scold older persons who wet the bed or are
unable 20 control their water during tho night
or day. for IL is not a habit but a Disease.
II you have any Kidney, Bladder or Urinary
Weakness. write today for a Free Package OF
our Harmless Remedy When permanently
relieved tell your friends about IL. Send no
money Address zEMETo CO., Dept. 1908,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSrEn.

Magistrate Buckley issued a mar
riage license today to John Santer.
No. 5S6 walnut street. and Miss
Katie Wiland, No. 1905 Chestnut
street
Evening journal., 1915-05-15

The encour-
a & c m 6 n I
of thrift is
always a laud-
able pursuit,
but many peo-
pie learn the
habit too late
in life. The
very best time
to ingraft t
thrift habits is
when children
are still young
enough to be
receptive OF
new teachings
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. w. STRAUS
Pre5iaent AmerIcaH Soeiey for Thrtq

out of an income of four thousand
and the second is altogether likely to
be man OF stronger character.
Some day we may have thrift
taught in every school At any rate
a beginning has been made. A recent
report of the Comptroller OF the Cur
rency showed school savings banks
in operation in 20l cities. The NUM-
Der of depositors was 10000 and the
balance on deposit 81 ,l6l ,467.ol This
is not a bad showing for little ones
saving their nickels and pennies and
shows that the right start has been
made in many places.
The practicing of thrift in one
direction will be found to encourage
the practicing of it in others and saw
ing will be realized to be no hardship
when it is learned that present denial
means a possible future qualification.
As a father recently said to thrift
less son: IF it seems irksome to you
to save just to be saving, why not
save with a view a spending the
accumulated income on something
that appeals to you? Maybe when
the sum you have set about to save
is in your hands your desire for this
something you've wanted very much
will have vanished and you'll be that
much better off and that much
ahead.
Without frugality none can be
rich and with it very few would be
poor".-Samuel Johnson.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
INSPECT NEW ROAD.

The members of the Levy Court in
spected the road in Blackbird hundred
yesterday built by Contractor Thomas
r. Claringbold.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
CITIZENS LEAGUE
SEEKS NOMINEES.

At a meeting in the Jenny Building
last night the Citizens League decided
to call upon prominent men in various
wards to induce them to become candi-
dates for Office at the city election.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
"Unto Thee, 0 Lord"
BY II. CARVER MCLEAN.

Cause me TO hear Thy loving
kindness in the morning; for IN
Thee do trust: cause me to know
the way wherein | should walk;
for lift up my soul unto Thee. -
Psalm 143: s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
JAPAN INSISTS ON
ALL HER DEMANDS


Peking. Feb. 30. 1895 a. m-The
conferences between .Fiki Hioki, the
japanese minister, and Lu-Cheng-
Hsiang, the Chinese foreign minister
on the japanese demands upon China
will be resumed to-day. Japan, it is
said. still insists on the acceptance Of
all of her demands, while China, II is
declared. will consent to the discussion
of only twelve of them.
The English and Chinese news
papers a,re reprinting statements from
the Jill Shimpo and other Japanese
newspapers to the effect that China
will derive no advantage by delaying
her acceptance of the Japanese de-
mands until the forthcoming Japanese
election, it being asserted that both
the Japanese parties have similar
policies with regard to China
DEADLOCK REPORTED.
London. Feb, -. 2:i5 a. m.-The Picking
correspondent of the Times reports a
deadlock in the C~hino-Japanese negotia-
lions. Pres. Yuan Shi Kai has refused
to continue negotiations regarding any
demands calculated to impair Chlna's
sovereignty and the treaty rights OF
other powers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
\ ECHO.

Senator Charles s, Thomas of Colorado
delights to tell this Joke on his own be-
loved Rocky Mountains:
Eve have the most wonderful scenery
in the worth out in Colorado" onthuses
the senator ana our canyons and gorges
are marvels of natures handiwork. AS
for our cchoes-listcn to this:
"A guide was taking a party Of tourists
by. coach through the mountains west of
Denver. AS they descended the side of a
steep canyon he halted the coach and or
dercd his party to alight. Then, rang
ing them mp along the roadside, he spoH";
In this canyon, ladies' and gentle
men. is the most remarkable echo in the
| State; indeed, probably the most wonder
full in the United States, and, possibly, in
the world. Now listen'
Forming his hands like a megaphone.
he shouted across the empty void OF the
canyon:
'Hello-o-o-o-n
In a few seconds there came from the
opposite side of the canyon in tones like
a human voice the reply;
" 'He~llo-o-o-o-o"
" Wonderful; Marvellous exclaimed
the members of the party, as a buzz OF
admiration ran through the ranked line
Now, Just listen to this said the
guide, proud of his little show, and again
raising his hands to his mouth he shout
ed;
What are y doing over there"
"And from the tangled thicket thai
clothed the opposite wall the echo an
swered:
" None a. Vour business Wa shing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25

the branches. 1t is evident. therefore,
that n blossom situated upon the body
or larger branches OF a tree becoming
Infected by this disease would communi-
cate 1t directly to the framework of the
tree, with the result that the tree would
undoubtedly be fatally injured; but il
these %fruiting spurs are all eliminated
from the body and larger main branches
of the tree by careful pruning, the pos.
sibility Of Infection In this way is over.
come. The available means of gaining
entrance to the tree by this parasite is
confined to the smaller branches, which,
If affected. can be cut away without Sc.
verely injuring or disfiguring the tree
Since the operation of pruning is Of
such prime importance, the pruner should
provide himself with the proper imple-
ments, and as pruning necessitates the
making of rounds and the ready healing
of these wounds depends upon a smooth,
evenly cut surface, the implements
should be made Of the best quality Of
steel, and always be kept sharp and
clean. A good pruning outfit should in
clude a stout. large knife, and the old
fashioned ~'hawkbill," which Is unequall.
ed for the purpose; a pair of pruning
shears, and only the best should be
bought, for even these are none too good;
then for cutting small limbs on tall trees
shears mounted on a long pole and operat
ed either by IA wire or a cord; and. lastly,
a pruning saw. which should be one that
has a curved blade, a double-edged blade,
and which may be worked by either push
ins or drawing It. With these few and
simple tools a gardener is properly equip
ped to prune correctly and safely.