davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-03

Upui6eun vMbc =, -. - -. OV"NS UT uUuI TOT nET BeTVlCeS She
suues. nor or one. She will take you to cabaret or danartmont &C.,
- WV SWIM WIN YOU ride with you-yes, argue with YOU: she's nroaIv-
." nr m ue SUI Oh nMy cents an hour, paid in advance
see I've Just started" said Miss Weems "and nv von.,ro -. g..
n' NV zen SO prolific of adventure that l am able to tell Won uroh 49,.
II. ~ had several experiences, however. that nigh curl siuts IT. - A Wv
manenty, If she is subject to fright s"s mar per
However, I've had delightful hours with ror,oo.
tnelr edenti and re keen to see New York and who wfuns,v onLnoma
edge they know nothing of the city "' ""HsH now
'u " surprised, too, at the veyl large number NJ Nou voL,.. -
know nothing of their own city. Why, the statue ~ 1,bor+v =" ", ~ "ne wno
quantity anu &c nosts or people here. 1t is almost unbelievable" 'A
miss Weems conceived her idea of being New Yorks original, ",.,
49, So0;s,s "el d rather prontless spring season of dramatic work ~ Nner,
uecioed tmt there might be a living, and a decent one in gnidtnu noann
w paruculary stransers-about the city" said she. ~
. IN my nrstt trip with strangers attempted to humanize tho sioh.s. -.
New YORK. didn't tell them that the Woolworth building was tba b thoo
:" oe World. l tMd them it was built ot of dimes. Then | exnhned
my sense o humor helps. The overinsstent iii man wbo SCI.
servlces-Weh, have SO far managed very well.
1 iii my little venture pays. 1t will pay better 7 bove M dorh. "A
east 8 a new field for girls who need employment bbt arc M. osns.,.
trained FOL business, my work opens up a new vista" ~ 'pe'""S
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-03

What Started the Quarrel.
Young Wife (at home)-Hello, dear
est.
Young Husband Cat the ofico)-HeL
10. who IL it?-Puck.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-03

BIU"eTs from Wisconsin and cotton
growers from Georgia has its mo-
ments of ~pleasurable excitement.
But could one imagine hours
spent with a girl guide'-pretty lit.
tie miss Of rufies and laces?
One could!
Just to I'LL a need" as she puts
II, Miss Mahdah Weems, to avoid a
TOO apparent advertisement, is in the
business of Guiding the Stranger"
She makes a modest charge of 1ifty
RQnfC on hNy. g.. - -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-03
New York Has Young Woman Guide for STRANGERS

~ Giaring at Gotham is a pleasant pastime with the person.
~ $50 IN ue WINS OF Wisconsin or the heights of Haverstraw. "Seeing
N" i~A Ooard the "gutta percha equipage" in company with cabbage
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-15
8anfiers belfen ben 8ann,uull=
pflanser,t.

@alp ton, segas, IA. s(ug
8anfters bon Is 8aumlpollltaaten ber=
pfli6teten iicb beute 5ur llnterItiibllnq
Ser 8flan5er, baB bieie eineu anltdnbiz
gen Grcis fir tire 8aunipoIe erboltel1
fDnnen, So Der Marft infolge bes ellrp=
paiiden arieoes bernpraliiirt lit. Sic
|8anfiers grilnbeten 1eltte eil1en per-
1nanenten @erbanb 1tnter bcn1 gfan1en
Cotton States 9anfers Conference"
Sen Eflan5ern lpl @elh auf lire
gaulnlpolle eelieben iperben, han,it iic
i'm Stonbe liro, ibr 9robrft 5ll 6altel1
llno lrid)t nehr ollf Sen Mtarft gu iperz
fen, ais bicler bequem 5u ablor6irell
berna9.
Gin Icle9rorun bon gs. g. IS. Sor=
Ding bon Ser gunoesreierbebebDrbe
periprad sic siitlpirflng in oieiem
Elan.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-15
uytllcr Sricgsscit,tns" III gudj=
furn.

glus beI6eibenen Qlnfansen lit Die
p2iller ariegs5eitung" bic betallnteite
unb beltebteite Der 8er1ffentIiduneen
seiporoen, Die fir Die Deutl9en 1rupz
pen i'm 6elbe ins 2eben gerllfen iinp.
STE erfaetnt ieBt nDhentlie atpeimal
in silsfe 9(uTlage hon 10000 5sadt,
l1nb jeoe Drummer ipirb init 5panz
nung BON ben 5ruppen Der 6. Nrmee,
fiir bic Die 2iller ariegs5eitllng" in
erlter 2inie beitimmt 1T, erfpartet.
9lber Die gllmmern. Die ibren Weq
5u anoern Iruppenteilen pber in bic
Detrnat gefunoen baben, lai1en aud
oort Die yeahfrase 10 rege perben, oab
Die tran5olllhe Yropin5pr1derei, in
Der bic nailler ariegs3eitung" berae.
itellt piro, eor nidt ullsreihen mir.
be, I'M allen 8eitellungen gu genii,
gen. 90 Die bisber er{hienenen
y1ummern meiIt pollltdnoig per9rifz
fen lino uno nidt mehr nabeeorudi
lperben tDnnen, pirb bic ,Muslele"
DIE Palll s0star S9oder ltno e'epr9
5reibsrr b. Snptepa, Die 5erousgez
ber Der u2tller &riess5eitllng" aus
ben yhmmern 10 ieBt 5uIaln1len=
geitellt baben llno in Berlin ols
8ud perDffentlihen all nenen einen
ipilltommenen @riaB bieten, oeren
Mnnicf), eine pollitdnoige ylusgobe
Der bisber erihienenen Nllmmern su
erbalten, unerfiillt bleiben mub. 3u-
glei9 tpiro oas Wertppllfte bes .sSn=
lalts Der eriten pier5is glummern IN
pIrbieer Jprm lmo unter 8eisabe
BON fiinfsi9 8ilcern ipeiten &rei1en
auganglla semadt uno ber Nahpelt
erbalten. 9o piro Die u2iller ariegs=
aeitlln9" ein bleibenoes Document
fir Die bpbe &ultur bes beutIde,
8pltes llno feiner topferen Srlppen
6leiben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-15

9us lit nicbts @idtigcs pallirt.
Gin ltarfes @efed)t erei9ncte iid) 9e=
itern in ser Negipn 1iibpeltlid) pon
Giedbanolpicc (mcbr ais balbipe9s
slpil6en @arldm1 unb 9ieliltpf.)
Sn Molpp 8cnrgicipsf bat es III
ben lebtel 5lpet Saeen allber Mrtiaez
ricfanpfen MIR S6arnliitel 9egebelr.
slm linfen l1fer hes 9u9 9ab es 9onz
nerstag llno III Der 9}acbt beftiae Sc
fecfte i'm 9i1trift nDrblid) BON Sicblice
aluo 2ltfoip. M,n redtel1 llfer be,s 8ue
nnb am @nietcr tit bic Gage llnber-
anbert.
Isle Yetrp9rnoer Otelbung bcridz
tct nm bon @cfccbtcl, perldiucigt nbcr
Sic Melultate nnb peib allG llosb llitbts
bon SieOlice llnb 2lfplp.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-15
Scr Nrcn5frieg am &iu @raltbc.
sc e br Sruppen ma d Scr
@renae


94a1bing on, IA. slug. Slui
grluden bes @euerals Sul,itpn ber1
fiigte bas &rteesomt belte slbenb Sic
5enbung eires 3e9iments snfanterie
bon Segas gitp ra6 8rpipnsbille, ipz
lpie Sic slbienoung eil1es W3ilitdraero<
planes, cir1er gatterie A. sDlliger
Selo9eldiibe uno ciner 8atterie At
@aubiben bon Sort Sill. Gfla., rad
8rpipnspille.
9eoeoles, 9ri5. IA. slus. gbez
riff N1eRnig6 rift belrte NIT 20 Manr
:na6 6arrilol1s 8and, 8 Metlcn Ditlid
bon bier, lpp 1negifanild)e 8anbite1 sic
8ren5e iiberld)ritten llnb 800 Stiit
gieb geraubt bnbel1.
8r o 10 II sntlIe, Ser, IA. Sll1g.
Sn bteier @egenb Berrldte bellte Mube
1ntD es ipllr0en nur fleinerc Hdubereis
ell beridltet. Sic Gude nad Sen nlaz
rau0irenben 8anben lpl1rbe t1bellen
sfortgelett, bpd) ip1rbe lulr ein 8anhit
3llr Strefe gcbradt. ST lpltrbe 9etDbz
tet, ais ct licl leirer @erbaftuns blrdJ
teganilde Gangers allf eil1er Nand)
nDrbli6 BON bicr ipiberleste.
Gan 81 . 11ip, Icros, IA. slug.
@eneralSnniton bot lid bon cinenGonz
mittee 1nlter &on9rebn1ann Sobn @arz
ner su Der slnlic6t befebrel1 laiicn, bob
Sic nnrl1Den am 6ip G}ranbe bon Ben
megifanilden SebDroen ielblt an9eitifz
tet ipiirben. 9ie @arniion bon saataz
morps, 9e9eniiber bpn bier, beltebt
aus GarranSatrltppe11. SIM @an5en
biirfte gorran5a etlpa 5000 Wtanu an
oer @ren5e slpilben Matanoros u11b
2urebp ltcben haben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-15

glelttberios @eni5clos Sic bebe11tIame
Srage itelle1 foerbe, pb er @illens lei,
Elm neltes &abtnet auf ben1 9rin5tp ber
itrengfen 0el1tralitat 3u bilben.
(@ene5nelas reiignirte als gremier
i'm Mdr5, neil Der aonig belleltariegse
politif nidt gencbmiste. Sfprr bot Sic
8artei bes @r 8rel1iers in Sen 1eit~
bergen Nenipablen eeiigt, aber es lit
aud nl0glib, DOB er ielblt leine M11<
'iidten III Ben lesten Monaten geqn<
bert bat
9apfs8eiIeib NIT Oft
prieuben.
q nterbam, IA. @ug. Gin BON
8apit genebtft ollrd bcn pdpltlide11
giuntius in Miinchen lrnb Sen 8iIbof
bon Srauet1burg nn bns 8plf BON G5t~
prenBen gerihtetes spn1potbiel9reiben
ip1rbe i'm uSSrdl1fiid)en Surfer" tpie
folgt per0ffentlicbt:
Ser @eiIige Goter beoouert nit
altfrtdtigiter gbnpatbie Sic trallrige
Gage Der 8eb0lfcrun9 Ser Sltieepro>
bin5cn, pie ibrer logalen 6riltliden@e<
iirm1ng ipegen Elm beiieres e6idlal
oerbiente. slfs 3eiden ieiner bdterli<
den lnb liebenoen Siiriorge ienDet Ell
biermit 10000 glarf 5ltr llnterltiz
tung ber Notbleiocnbcn."
8e11te Scr II : 9 ote.
2onb 0 ii, IA. sug. Scr britilde
9umpfer Cairo, 1871 5onnen, nnb
oerBilbbarnpfer ametbpit ipurben berz
te bon bertl6en II 8ooferl perIcnft.
Sic Mannlduften iino gerettet.
Ser Cairo lpar bon Ser @(usgoip
fapigatipn So. gccignet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-15
esamaifa iturmperheert.

ain9ston, Samaifa, IA. slue.
Sic gorbfiilte bon sSan1oifa lmb De1
5allptniitrift berSrlldtplontoeen ipurz
Be geltern bllrd eineu Srfan peripiiltet
sSn Sort 0laria blieb fallm Elm goln
iteben. ssar guff gap, tpp Sic 8erf1
5erltDrt lpuroc, linb 4 &erlollen erz
trllnfen. @ill5elheiten lil1b infplge
9arnieberliegens Ser 9rabtc porldufie
1ttd)t 81 baben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-15
Seine grpftn s. 'reignillt geltern.
Mber oaS 9robe &eNeltt~ :
Syort9an8..
',tttt,ttt 8nte,t
Yetrograb geae1t Meberlagen 5uiiden ben 3eilen su
scrtct iiber pcc @efcdte, pcriweio bc Gcntatc

eebeuam 1T bos rui6e 3getdnbnb GnB don 9narg 9e=
f1npft prb " 9cltde ba piebcr eiigc onocue
cn9ebradt 8alanla9e na6c Ser ris ingt guoaer
Nun1aner lno @cdenlanb Sic aarnd @nbeba o nahe be-
borin Ser fat eungn geeen Sic aicner BE-
balpte ~ nb beren Siege" 9btnng @cncra Gabona
bcrlicbt Die ginnabne @DrS
&aer Der Genramadte au be 6rebcnsmabnng Gaptcs
6enc puen 5urt 6rben atfopn Tap gpn1paz
tb1 deinen au eupnder setc ien @nt bcmgubtcn
Spreuben cin @eieb cine 9bil 10000 9elono
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-15
Der ,,Gaitlaub" aebpben.

gbicago, IA. 9ll1g. Ser 7omz
pier @aitlanb Der bor bret @oc6en am
Sod ltnfippte, ipobei ettpa 1000 Menz
1cben ertranfcn, ipltrbe bel1te tpieber in
aufret1te Gage 9cbraht llnb bur6z
ludt, ood iparen Big ipat 9iadts feline
2etden 1nebr gefllnben iporben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-15
Ser SrieoensQppeQ an Merito lantet
iebr 5Qbm.
sat ',tebr Die Tornt eimes from,,ten 8mnid)es.
Qntuort iii ether bitisen 3ei etpa 10 Sage, erbeteu


9 onnte aber ldeBlb pne i'm Gnsfreo am go GrouSe
otl 9efe1 uno pen9 sSole General galbt
rqe Don nef eaffaraarfe aettet peron Sruppen
eren berart - @ngedidr lmdng 4albingon 7uotnifc1
bon 2enlanh gcgcn Gnglab llngdsbunper goHanb
IN Chicago aboben lno feline pein aun6en
9aniers 9aupoaoen gfansern nit gorIebc
SoIfe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-15
Die Mdrtte
EruSuftc.

Gibicago, IA. glltg. @ei5e1 -
1055s Sept, 105$4 9e5.
&orn 743s Sept, 6314 9es.
t0afer 80 Sept, 1915 9e5.
@etreioe fir 8aar: 9o. 2 rotber
sSSi11ter 107-10S; aorn geo. 9 so;
Stanbarb @afer, melt, so.
Npggen go. 9 - 1866.
GWcritc GSSO
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-15
Ssieb ,,no 9sruuiiiuncn.

Chicago, IA. slllg. Minopieb ~
,3nfllbr 200. 5tiere S6.20-10.,
%; @iibe 1tno &inber, $3.25- -9.25;
&dlber $7.50-11.25.
5dlueille 3ltfrbr 10000. 6lar
ol1 $6.10-7.65; 5uneilt $6.45 bis
$7.15.
5dafe 3ufubr 2ooo. Slou 81
$6.o0-6.75; 2aruler $6.75 biz
$500.
@eiliigcl 1876; il1lese Siibne,
17-1Sc.
8l1tter Creamery 2o-24hc.
@ier - 16-19c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-15

Gus 9onferottperfabren ser
Staot 9ealbpille lit ein freiipilliges.
@s aiebt inoeilen sfGote, Sic banfe-
rott iino ltto es ielblt nid)t luiIIen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-15
sclcsrapbiid)c s,uti5cn.

IA. Slueuir.
8aleball. Sn Ser gfn tipnol ::
Eittsbrrg 4. O.; Cincinnati 5. 6.
Gbilnbclpbia 8, gpltuu 0.
8rooflpn 5, Stem Dprf l.
ct. 2puis 12, gbica9u g
sS,1 ser q III crican 2cuguc:
Glcpclaun 8, a; ct. 2puis 4, 2.
gbicago 3, 9etrnit 5.
sSeip yprf 8, @bilaoelpbia 5.
8oltpn 4, 8aibineton 3.
sSu Ser Seoeraal 2enguc:
Baltimore 3, 3; gbicngp Z, /.
Buffalo 0, S; &anlns gitp 6, 2.
s}elparf /, ct. Qollis $.
Asittsblrg 4, 9rpoflpn 0.
Sn Scr 3 S Siga:
@apenpprt 1, NspIinc 0 "a
slls.)
Sloon,inston 3, Yeoria 0.
8odfprp a, Sreeport 12.
@pdfprb s, Sreepprt 2.
eobnstop II. Ga. 5 musfirte
8anbiter 9riffen berte Sen 3ablmci<
sterslpogen Ser @reenipidl Goal \ Gpfe
So. IN garmnn, llnlpeit bon bier, a,l.
Gin gtaotstprltabler lpllroe lhlpcr
beriplmhct llnb 3 Ser 9tduber ipurben
gefan9en.
eslls 8egeltltiid 5lt 0lascagnis
u5isilialliider 8auerllebre" 9eoenft
Gibaro 5trallb cine oiIpnal5reid)e
sSper uSapopilde @o,ligsebre" 5ll
fon1pollirel,.
Gs aicbt '5taaten, sic tbr Sill
Der perpllpcrn ltnb ioldp, oie lbr
sHltloer oerlilbern.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-15

Gs eicbt 5taoten, 6ie tbr Sill
Der Derpulpcrn ln1b loldp, 0ie ibr
|Nltl6er oerlilbern.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-30
bishop KINSMAN TO
ADDRESS SEAFORD Grads

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
STAFFORD. Del. April SO.-Com-
mcncemont exercises. of the Sealord
High School will commence sunday
evening. May %. when the re- Rev.
Frederick j. knsman viii deliver the
baccalaurcate- sermon in Saint l.ukes
p. r. Church.
Tho graduating exercises Will take
place Tuesday evening, May 90 IN AS
sembly Hall The graduating class
this year numbers eight. as Follows;
Misses Laura A. Galloway. Sarah w.
Rawlins. Ruth c. stevens, Myrtle Il.
Hill. Roland c. Wright, H. 1wiliord
Morris. Walter T. Culver The pro-
gram follows. Music Seaford Orchos-
ira; invocation, the Rev G. l.. Dry
den; salutatory happiness Ruth
G.. stevens: Equal Suffrage, Laura
A. Galloway. music. Seaford Orches-
ira; "The Gospel of Truth, Myrtle \.
Hill: "Tho Greatest of All Americans.
Mary " Elliott. class song, Class 10;
1.-THE Foundation OF Democracy Twill
ford H. Morris: address to graduates
Professor Alexander L. Harrington
presentation OF diplomas, Dir. W. 81
Hainos. president of the Board OF Edu
cation; valedictoiy; benediction mu-
sic. Soaford Orchestra
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-30
Three NEAR death
WHEN launch SINKS
Wilson Line Crew ReScueS
Party in Danger in
the ChriStiana
MEN PROVE HEROES
UNTIL HELP COMES

Two men and a woman narrowly
escaped being drowned, yesterday af-
terDoon, when a small motor launch
in which they were passengers
swamped at the mouth of the Chris
tiona River. The occupants of the
boat we're NJ. J. Molon. Jr.. of No 525
South Front street, Philadelphia;
James Luke. of No. 423 East Fifth
street, this city. and Mrs. William
Vansant. wife of the chief electrician
at the DUPONT Powder Company's
plant at Carney's Point Mrs. Van
SAINT was coming 10 this city to con-
suit a physician, and in passing an
other boat the launch was swamped
and went to the bottom in a few
minutes.
The steamer Brandywine, of the
Wilson Line. which was near the
scene, put off a lifeboat and rescued
the trio, the two men holding Mrs
Vansant above the water until the
rescuers reached them. One of tho
Wilson Line automobiles brought
them to Luke's home. where Mrs
Nansant was given medical attention
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-30
SETTLEMENT FESTIVAL.

An attractive program has been ar
ranged for the annual May festival OF
the Peoples Settlement to be held next
week beginning on Wcdueday and to con-
tinue each day 20 Saturday, inclusive.
There will be a sale of refreshments and
of useful articles and an exhibition OF
work every afternoon from $3.50 to >
O'Clock. The building will he entirely
open for inspection. The program;
Wednesday Evening, May S.
Kindergarten "Song of the Flowers
Piano and mandolin duet, Irene Smith
aud r. sic Money
Childrcns operctta, "Nlidsummcr's Eve
Piano ............N Mis- Margctta Miller
Violin ........N Master Harry Lcndcrmal
Thursday Evening, May o.
Presentation OF diplomas 10 first ale
classes. Governor Charles K. Miller.
Awards OF honor for best work in paint
ing class ....., Miss Ellen duPon
Childien's dances
: Childron's opcrctta. repeated
Friday Evening, May 7.
"Nmuct'' ............. Camp Fire Girl
Girls gymnasium exhibition.
Junior classes Dumb-hcll drill basket
ball. relay, all up relay, thieves AM
detectives
I Basketball game. senior class.
| Boys gymnasium exhibition.
Junior classes Dumb-hell exercises. ba
race. obstacle race.
Group from senior class. John Ayers
George Ayers. Harry Wright, Georg
Boggs, parallel bars. long horse, ma
work.
Saturday Afternoon, May s.
Minuct repeated.
Flower drill.
hidren's games.
Senior gymnasium group in exhibitio
work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-30
Separate INSTITUTES
FOR State teachers

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, April 3O.-Because Of
the question raised as TO the legality
of a State Teachers Institute being
held in Dover, in view of the fact that
an omission from the recently adopt
ed Revised Code, whereby a State In
stitute could be held in any part of the
State, the three county superintend-
ents. Professors J. e. Carroll. h. l..
Cross and h. j. Hardesty. with State
Commissioner of Education DR.
Charles A. Wagner. at a meeting held
heres have abandoned the State insti-
tute idea and have arranged joint in
stitute of Kent and Sussex counties,
at Milford, on November 9. 10. II and
II. Professors Carroll of Kent and
Hardesty of Sussex counties will have
charge Of the joint institute.
Just where Professor Cross of New
Castle county will hold his institute
has not as yet been determined
The State commissioner of educa-
ton and county superintendent are
also arranging the dates and topics
for the summer school of the colored
teachers at the State College for coll
ored students, north of Dover
The State Board of Examiners Of the
State Board of Education are revising
the rules relating TO examinations and
certificates of teachers within the
State.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-30
new Castle Hears
RUNOR OF ship Yard
Bethlehem Steel Co. Said to
be Back Of the Proposed
Industry
STEEL COMPANY
CHANGES IT'S NAME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, April 3O.-Just at
the present time it is difficult to OBJ
tain boarding houses in New Castle.
The influx of strangers employed at
the Bethlehem Steel Company plant
Las caused the hotels and boarding
houses to be filled to their capacity
Work at the new plant is progressing
well and the news is now that addi-
lions are contemplated and as many
more buildings will be built to be fol-
lowed by more buildings and later a
ship yard
Well drivers have started another
well on the property in order to have
a splendid supply of water. The first
well is $50 feet deep and produces
good flow of water. An l. will be
built to the boiler house TO give more
room for additional boilers. The
shells for the proiectiles will be test
ed by hydraulic pressure and ma
chimes and millwrights are now in
stalling the necessary machinery for
the high pressure.
Victrolas- Records-Bridgewa
Among the attractive gardens In
New Castle is that of Ira LUnt at
Third and Chestnut streets. While Mr..
Lunt has passed the four score mark
on life's Journey he is active and ag-
gressive and spades the ground with
a vim worthy of a son of Maine or
twenty years. Passengers on trolley
cars and i'm automobiles admire this
flower garden.
In the First Baptist Church this
evening an entertainment will be pre-
scented by members of the church So
cieties The High School Athletic As
sociation is arranging for a straw
berry festival to be held on next
Saturday evening.
The Edgar Allen American Man
ganese. Steel Company has reorgan-
lied and hereafter will be known as
the American Manganese Steel Com
pany.
Some of the shad fishermen had
fairly good luck yesterday.
New Castle wOrkmen came home in
jitneys yesterday afternoon.
Tomorrow will be a red letter day
in the history of the George and John
Athletic Association. The baseball
club will open the season with the
Pioneer second club of Wilmington
Promptly at noon there will be z
boys race. two miles go-as-you
please. The start will be made from
Seventh and South streets with one
section going to Leonard's Hotel anC
the other to Fehls, where checkers
will be stationed. The runner vii
then 90 to opposite ends of thu
course and the finish will be at Sey
enth and South streets. James j
Ryan has donated three prizes TO
this event
The funeral Of Martha Elizabetl
Janvier, who died at her home Nc
424 South Forty-fifth street, Philadel
phia. took place this afternoon. Tn
remains were brought here on tn
early afternoon train and intermen
was made in the Presbyterian GENE
terry.
The George and John Athletic As
sociation held a smoker last nigh
and the members had royal goo
time.
The New Castle Del-Mar Club wi
20 TO Newark tomorrow to open TIA
League season there.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-30
Says some Desire
FIGHTS IN Church.
Gypsy Smith Replies TO
Critics, Scores Some
PreSentDay Christians
WOULDN'T OBJECT IF
DEVIL SEIZED HALF

If some Christians had their way
they would have vaudeville shows,
card parties and prize fights in the
church, was the assertion last night
of Gipsey Smith before another large
audience in Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church Frank p. Mitchell. assistant
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.. led I'm the
opening prayer and Mr.. Smith sang
as a solo, Somebody Knows" and
Gilbert Jack sang as a tenor solo,
THE Recall" The meetings will be
held tonight but not Saturday night,
and special music will be given. This
evening the choir will assist as a body
and as a special number there will be
duet for contralto and tenor by Miss
c. Catherine Zoch and Boyd II. Cook.
Their number will be MY Jesus As
Thou Wilt
Mr.. Smith again announced that
there would be meetings for personal
workers after the regular service
each evening and extended an invita-
ton to any one who desired to be-
come proficient in this branch of the
work Mr.. Irwin again urged all
Christians not to forget to pray each
noon for the success of these meet
ings.
Mr.. Smith did not preach from
! the text that was announced. but took
this opportunity TO reply to the critics
who took exception to his sermon OF
| Tuesday evening. He claimed that
they were unfair and said that they
did not know their New Testament
and referred them TO the First Chapter
of the Second Epistle to st. Peter He
divided his sermon into three pas
| sages Partakers of His Divine Ma
ture. Partakers of His Suffering, Par
takers of His Glory.
In part Mr.. Smith said: "A Chris
tian who had not partaken of thes,
things had no place or right in am
church on the earth. Twenty-Five
years ago il was not easy to be
Christian and then If you made an,
representations for Christ you wer'
called a fool, misrepresented and os
tracised from society The present
day Christians have lowered the stan
dards. chcapened religion, coun
heads instead of hearts and think the
are having a picnic or joining al
ecclesiastical club. If the Devil wa
to come in here and walk away wit
one-half of the members of tn
church | would not holler Stop thief
as he would only be taking his owl
defy a Pinkerton detective to pic
out the line of separation betwoe
the world and the church. If some {
the present-day Christians had thei
way they would have a vaudevill
show in one corner of the church.
/, card party in another and a pril
! fight in the middle. Being a partak'
! of His Divine Nature makes you
Christian
IF we are partakers of His Natur
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-30

we are partakers Of His Suffering.
Most Of us do not want to suffer for
Christ. do not want to solf-deny; do
not know the meaning of suffering
II is easy to sing. Rescue the Per-
ishing. but Il is another thing to do
IL. Religion is something more than
singing
"You cannot be a partaker Of His
Glory without suffering II was a
great day when God created man; II
was a great day when Christ gave His
life TO save us. but they are not 10 be
compared to the day when we shall
see Him Face to Face and He shall
say, Enter thou into the Joy OF the
Lord We can only attain this by
full surrender to Him. | would rath-
er lose my soul in trying for a stan
dard could never reach than TO
lower It TO the average Christians
miserable contemplate scope