davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
Have Been Reading
My Cards Again
Written for THE EVENING JOUR
NAL by James 7. Crozier.

Again I've been reading my birthday
have done the same thing Ger
and DER.
want all to know that got quite a
lot,
One hundred only minus just four.
wish could tell you how pleased
am,
In reading these cards from you,
And g very large number Of them
came 10 me
From sonders that 1 never knew.
From the City of Brothcrly Love came
one.
And another from New Mexico,
A lot from the state where they
raise small COWS,
That's Maryland ii you don't know
From Landeuburg three one from
Newport News,
Aud from many right here al home
And please. let nc say that save only
one.
Al these scnders to me were un-
known.
But I did get number from friends
whom I know,
And number from those who rcat
My work in THE JOURNAL iron
time 10 time,
That makes me feel young indeed
We'll, I'm not very old, only so, yol
know,
And somo folks don't think that il
old,
And I'm trying to live so that SOM
day I'll he
Where the streets are all paved will
Gold.
In conclusion again I say thanks Il
you all,
who remembered nae on my birth
day,
And il | am spared to reach 81,
Please do it. again, Let me say
1 quite often read without glasse
some book,
And now writing without and ca
see
But / wish 10 give warning to al
the young girls,
That they need not set catcher
for me.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
Sleeping MAN WAS
MOVED With HOUSE

Emil Peterson has completed the
task Of removing the home of Mrs.
Louisa Douglass who lives along
Shipley road, near Talleyville from
its old location to a new one about
100 feet away The work was started
ON Thursday, and while the task was
in progress Clarence Brandenberger
son-in-law of Mrs. Douglass who
works at night, slept in the house
not knowing the building was being
moved. While Mr.. Brandenberger
was sleeping, the members of his fam
lily took their meals without the
slightest notice of the house being
moved Not a dish in the house was
Jared from its place.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03

The two passages from the note Of
February 10 which show the scope of
our contention are as follows:
Il. The government Of the United
States views these possibilities with
such grave concern that il feels it
TO be its privilege, and, indeed.' it's
duty. in the circumstances TO request
the imperial German government to
consider before action is taken the
critical situation in respect Of the re-
lations between this country and Ger
many which might arise were the
German naval forces. in carrying ost
the policy foreshsdowed in the Admi
ralty's proclamation, TO destroy any
merchant vessel of the United States
or cause the death of American citi-
zcns."
Then, after discussing the destruc-
ton without warning OF ships sus-
pected of wrongfully using the Amer
lean flag:
80. If such deplorab.e situation
should arise the imperial German gov
ernment can readily appreciate that
/ the government of the United States
would be constrained TO hold the i'm
perial government OF Germany to a
I strict accountability for such acts OF
their naval authorities and to take
any steps IL might be necessary TO
take TO safeguard American lives and
property and to secure 10 American
citizens the full enjoyment of their
acknowledged rights on the high
seas"
Mr.. Thrasher was entitled under
any theory OF neutral rights. and ac-
cording TO all accepted principles OF
international law to safe conduct of
the Falaba. He didn't get it. and the
United States is bound to hold Ger
many to strict accountability for bis
not getting II. II is time to begin
settling the question whether Ameri-
can citizens are to continue ito en-
Joy their acknowledged rights on the
thigh seas"
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
SUNDAY AT FIRST NJ. P. CHURCH

Seventh street, below Walnut. the
Rev. G. ID. Robinson, pastor. Services
tomorrow will be: Glass meeting, $50
o'clock; preaching. $50 O'Clock; Sun
day School, 215 o'clock; Christian
Endeayor, 6.45 o'clock; preaching,
7.30 o'clock. All the services will be
appropriate to Easter. The pastor Will
preach sermons on the resurrection
and the choir will sing Easter selec-
tons. The evening service Will be
largely made up of song. At this ser
vice the new male quartet will sing
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
no REOPEN CHRIsr CHURCH.

On Easter Sunday morning at 10.i5
o'clock, Christ Church, Christiana
hundred, will be used for the first
time for many months. The church
has been extensively remodelled and
greatly beauti6ed. A new chancel
has been built. the aisles tiled, new
peWs installed, beautiful windows put
in and the whole interior richly dec
GRATED. Bishop Kinsman will con-
duct brief dedicatory service, fol-
lowed by the celebration of the holy
communion. In the evening at 7.30
O'Clock there will be special Easter
services by the Sunday school
Services at Emmanuel Church,
Highlands. on Easter Sunday will be
as follows: Early celebration of the
holy communion at 7.45 o'clock
morning prayer. sermon and holy CON-
munion at 1O.45 o'clock; evening
prayer and special service for the
Sunday school at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03

Hail. Thou annointed Son. all mower
is thine:
Thou man and God in one, mortal, yet
divine,
Heavens most holy gift second on
Gods throne.
Thy life didst give TO lift, man unto
his own.
Surely Thou didst once die, yet Thou
art not dead;
God. Thee TO glorify, raised Thy sac
red head.
New life was given Thee, everlasting
life:
From death Thou vast made free.
raised beyond earih's strife.
20 death, where Is thy sting. grave,
Thy yictory?'
Jesus o'cr Thee a king. crushed thy
cruelty.
In pow'r Hc did cStcl. dchcd satan's
scorn,
Robbed death. The grave and he'll, His
first Easter morn.
Hail. Thou annointod Son Of the most
IIigh God,
Praise for the yic-try won; for the
paths thou trod
Hail! thou exalted Son, now the
Lord of all.
Praise for the great deeds done, FOL
redemption call.
wilmington Del April 3, 1915.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
EAsrER Ar sT. pAUEs CHArEn.

"The Resurrection" will be the
subject of the Easter sermon, TO be
preached tomorrow morning at St.
Paul's L. A. NJ. e. Chapel, East
Eleventh street, by the Rev. S. P.
Shepherd. There will be class meet
ing at 1890 o'clock and at o clock,
Sunday School will be held. This
service will be marked by the singing
of special Easter anthems and recita-
tions by the members Of the Sunday
School who will be assisted by stu
dents of the Union Industrial Train
ing school, on East Ninth street The
evening preaching service VIII be
held at S o'clock
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
MR.. LYNN heads
REPUBLICAN ACTIVES

At a meeting OF the Republican
Active Association. composed OF Of
ice-holders, held at the Young Mems
Republican Club last night, John f.
Lynn was reelected chairman; AL
bert n. Williams, vice-chairman
Harry w. Chairs, secretaryand Harry
A. Brown. treasurer There were
about one hundred members present
Following the meeting Congressman
Thomas W. Miller made a statement
in which he said that the use Of his
name as a possible successor 10 Mr.
Lynn for the chairmanship was with
Out his authorization.
A meeting of the Republican City
Committee will be held at the club
next Monday night.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
SPECIAL MUSIC AT EPWORTH.

Epworth NJ. +. Church choir has
prepared an elaborate program Of
Easter music to be sung at that church
tomorrow. The choir will be COM
posed of forty voices. under the dircc-
tion Of Professor George T.. King,
with Mrs. Emma SaXtan as organist.
Following arc the numbers TO be
sung.
Morning, 1890 o'clock--"Old Easter
Anthem" Billings; "Thc Garden Of the
Lord" Lacey Mrs. Pearl Ford and
choir; Rejoice. the Lord is Risen,
Brown.
Evening. 100 o'clock "Hail tc the
Day" Han. W. Harper Spry aud
choir. RESURRECTION Morn Meyer.
VERY Early in The Morning. Miles
Mrs Pearl Ford and choir; "The LORD
is Risen" ludson; tenor solo. w. Har
per Spry, mid Olive Boughs, ,"-Hall.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
HOLY TRINITY SERVICES.

An carly Easter service will he held
in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
Concord avenue and Madison street,
the Rev. G. l. Uhler, pastor. at $50
o'clock tomorrow. morning. Sorrow
and Joy" will be the subject of the
morning service at II o'clock. The
Lords Supper will follow the sermon.
At as O'Clock. the Easter exercise
and entertainment will be given by
the Sunday school. The program is
devised by "The Board of Church Ex-
tension On Sunday, April IL, special
services, observing the ninth ami
versary of Holy Trinity Church will
be held The Rev. II. H. Weber. d.
d., secretary of the Board OF Church
Extension. Of York, Pa, Will preach
/ the sermon.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
SAENGERBuND At ZION CHURCH.


There will be four services tomor-
row at Zion Lutheran Church. The
first service will be held at o'clock.
This service will be in German and
English and be featured by the sing
ing of the children's chorus. At 1880
o'clock the German communion SER
vice will be held. The Delaware
Saengerbund will sing two anthems.
At o'clock the German and Eng
lish Sunday schools will unite in
presenting an entertainment. The
regular English communion service
will be held at $50 o'clock. The Rev.
S. Won Bosse. pastor of the church,
will officiate at all services Of the day.
The church has been decorated pro-
fusely with palms and lilies and spe-
ciai music by the choir will be sung
On Monday the church council will
meet.
On Tuesday evening the Mems Luth-
eran Society Of Delaware will be en-
tertained in the church with a phono-
graph concert.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Storch S
team OF the Willing Workers will pre-
sent a farce called THE Husking
Bee in the lecture room OF the
church.
On Saturday the German school is
held from $50 TO 1890 o'clock
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
SATURDAY APR. 3. 1915
A PLEASANT EAsTrR no ALL.

WYE wish to all Of our readers pleasant Easter.
w May the day he bright and bamy aud filled with
happiness for old and young rich and poor.
May the spirit that should underlic the celebration
of of the most important festivals in the church
calendar permcate the hearts and minds of all ccle-
brants.
Il will be day featured by special service of song
and praise, wealth of floral tributes and widespread
exchange Of friendly remembrance and greeting
In no city the size OF Wilmington will the day be
more generally and htngy observed than here in our
own home community. Il Is our hope that no unoward
incident will occur to mar the day for anyone.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
"ASOLEMN PETITION
by Cornelius v. BrcsIhi.

Come kuoel with me beside the cross,
ON which my Saviour died;
lie saved us from eternal loss.
Let US with Him abide.
His bleeding wounds and opened side,
Were caused by YOU and me;
Come knecl with me beside the cross
lie died TO make us free.
The dropping head is bathed in blood
Thine own in sorrow bend,
Come kncel with me beside the cross
lie loved MS to the end.
Come kncel with me beside the cross
Let us resolve again.
That lie Who died all men TO save,
Died not for us--in vain.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
roll or FooT AM MOUTH DISEASE

A ENCOURAGEMENT is made by the Department of Ag-
4 rcuture that since last October 12414i animals
Injected with the foot and mouth disease have been
slaughtered in this country and that tho disease
been entirely eradcated That is terrible toll for
Die American catc-owners and the public pay for
one disease Unfortunately. the people Of our own
state have paid their share OF it. How much more
tey would have been called to pay had it bcen
for the energetic and intelligent way in which our
State officials co-oporaod with tho Federal officials
ID the work Of eradication il is difficult TO imagine.
Nc do not think oXaggerate when say that in
no Stale in which ho disease broke the menace
conbatcd with greater energy and effect than IL
Mas right here in our own little State. Tho in-
ielligcuce and asgressveness with which that cam
paien prosecuted had much 10 do with leading the
legislature to provide emergency fund for financing
such work future If ihcro be other outbreaks Of
foot and mouth or other diseases between legislative
SESSIONS.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
EASTER SUNDAY AT KINGswOoD

At Kingwood NJ. +. Church, Four
teenth and Claymont streets, the Rev.
l.. NJ. Broadway, pastor. Services IT,
morrow will be As follows; Easter ser
mon by the pastor at 1880 o'clock. A
special program by the SUNDAY school
al 2 p. m. with George W. Todd
in charge Epworth League devotional
service at $50. followed at 80 with
special program by the choir.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
CLASS 1a11 IN REUNION.

The class of 1911, Wilmington High
School, will hold a reunion at the
home of Joseph Horty. Eleventh and
Jackson streets, tonight An inter-
esting program. including number
of musical and literary selections,
will be presented and various games
will be PLAYED.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
rAhlAG Nn cnANrrs

of Bulgarian neutrality. In anticipation OF
attack later from that quarter, Turkish
being concentrated at Adranople, not far
from the bulgarian frontier Military activities in
other directions would TO Indicate that in few
weeks the Balkan States will begin active participation
In the great European conflict and that there will
he little in the developments TO bring comfort to
Germany, Austria and Turkey. In other words Brit-
ish, French and Russian diplomacy seems to have
destroyed whatever German and Austrian influence
listed there prior to the outbreak of the
II the Balkan League be reformed and financed
by the larger Powers il should prove itself to he an
exceedingly important factor in the fighting this year,
and also in the final settlement of the European
Evening journal., 1915-04-03

Prince Otto Bismarck. the greatest statesman
Germany ever produced. was frowned upon and hu-
inflated by Emperor William If he could return TO
life now and what pitiable work has been done by
his and into what situation that work has
placed the army and navy, he could not fail to
feel certain satisfaction in knowing that if he had
been living and had held the helm, things never
would to such pass, either automatically
or mltarily.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
With The Paragrapbers

The course of events begins to make IL clear why
many Mexicans would rather bo-soldicrs than tax
payers. Washington star
The position of q neutral may not he happy one,
but take ono consideration with another it's great
deal happier than that of any Of the bellGerenis-
Chicago Herald.
Whether not commercial jealousy was. as con-
tended in quarters at the base of tho European
war il is going 10 take q great deal OF trade with tho
outside world compensate Europe for what the strug-
gle is costing her in money TO say nothing about the
cost in human life and mb-Norfolk Nirginian-Plo
Evening journal., 1915-04-03

Sussex county has colored woman who is ll0
years old She runs thirty acre farm, and, in
addition walks two miles and does washing every
day in the week except Sunday. on that day she
goes to church. And yet have thousands Of wo-
men in this state who feel that their lives have been
spent when they are 40 so old. II would pay
most OF them to take few leaves from the diary Of
this old negro NANNY" down the state,
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
bishop KINSMEN TO Be At
REMODELED Christ Church

Bishop Frederick ] Kinsman. Of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese Of
Delaware, will ofliciste tomorrow
morning at Christ Church, Cbristiana
hundred, where he will dedicate the
improved and beautifed edifce.
Bishop kinsman viii oiiiciate at Cal
vary Church, Hillcrcst, at t30 o'clocS
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03

Russian hosts have smashed their way into Hun
gary Duka Pass has been forced and the of the
Ausro- Hungarian and German line is mensced by the
Museoytes. This by the Cars troops will
doubtless quick realignment Of the Teutonic
forces to prevent of their communications
Recent successes have emholdened the Russians 1t
now is their manifest purpose to make every blow
count and to carry the fight into the enemy's country
as far as II is possible to drive it. In addition it is
the purpose compel Germany to weaken its western
line and thereby make the advance Of the French and
British troops easier and pronounced than it has
been heretofore OF the stubborn Gefman re-
sistance
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
BIsHOr kINSMAN AT CALVARY,

In Calvary Episcopal Church to-
morrow. services will he as follows;
Hoy Communion at o'clock; Sunday
school al $50 o'clock; morning prayer
and Holy Communion at 1916 o'clock.
SUNDAY school Easter festival az 7.5O
O'Clock. Bishop Kinsman will at
tend the evening service.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
SIrNnAY An HILLCREsT.

In Hulcrest NJ. r. Church the Rev.
T. H. Harding. pastor. services for
SUNDAY will be as follows: Class meet
ing, l0.30 O'Clock; sunday school. ?
o'clock: Epworth League. Gas o'clock:
Easier service. 7.30 o'clock
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
BISHOP MONAGHAN At The
CATHEDRAL ON easter

Bishop John J. Monaghan, Of the
Roman Catholic diocese OF Whining
ton. will Ofiiciate at the 1880 o'clock
service in the Cathedral tomorrow
morning. The Easter services in the
Cathedral will be particularly inn
pressive in commemoration Of the
Resurrection.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
METHODIST CHAPEL ExERCIsEs,

In the Methodist Chapel. Seventh
and Jefferson streets. tomorrow,
Sunday school will meet AZ ? o'clock.
Praise meeting will be held al $3.50
O'Clock. The children's choir will
have charge Of the song service at Z
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Great takers. without knowledge arc as tho winds
that whistle; but they who have learned should speak
aloud -MOliorc.
.-.-.-.
II is The fault OF all OF tin have duly practiccd
our minds be unreal in sentiments and crude in
our judgments and hc carried away by fancics in-
stead Of being the trouble Of acquiring sound know-
edge Newman.
.-.-t-t
TO act with common sense. according 20 the mo-
nent. is the hest wisdom know; and the best phil
osophy 10 do ones duty, 10 take hc world II comes,
submit rcspcctiuy 10 ones lot bless ihc goodness
that has given 80 much happlpcss viii ~ what
ever i Is, and dfspise aifettaton. Nalpule
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
DIR. HOFFECKER At CLAYMONT

The Rev. DR.. +. l.. Hoffecker. dis
trict superintendent. will conduct
services at Claymont on Sunday
morning.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03

Governor Miller has announced several new ap-
pontments to state boards. As rule they arc good
and will meet with public favor.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
Hail! Thou Amounted Son
BY II. Carver Mclean.

Christ being raised from the
dead dieth no more: death hath no
more dominion over Him.
Rom. 60.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03

AEN The Association Of Auaor-
falkie lean Advertisers has ex-
NEW ar1ined and certified 20
49, the circnlationo Of this pub
ncation. The figures OF circulation
, contained in tkc Associations ~
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No 4isi Whitehall eldu. Y. Y. City
Evening journal., 1915-04-03

The Association Of
American Advcrtis.
ers is composed Of
on the great adver-
tiaers OF this coun
try. The Associa
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
init 70 It's exnminn
tion no any moment.
and positive proof
must ho submitted
The accompanying
certificate. No. 4151,
has been issued 10
this paper.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
Items of Interest and Import
anCe of Past, Present, and
Future Among Official and
Fashionable Folk.

mer for the coming season. Mrs. Hous-
ton and the children will leave Wash
ington carly in June.
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
Mems Notes and Gossip OF the Day 5aos
In the Smart Set Of Washing ton

Mrs. John T.. wilkins, Mrs. CID ence
Wilson. Mrs. Horace Wutcott, and Mrs
Joseph Letter.
- y. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bcale Mclean.
who, with Master Nnson Walsh Nc
Lean, are spending some time at the
NordiX club, Warrenton, Va, while the
races arc I'm progress. will he hosts at n
large dinner at the club tomorrow, eNcn-
ing.
Fairfax Harrison. president of the
Southern railroad, and Mrs. Harrison
entertained at an Informal dance on
Tuesday evening at their. country es-
Miss Marie Adams. Miss Lillian Bir-
ucy, Miss Edith Oracle, Mrs. Thomas
Forney. Miss Goldsmith. Miss Hattie
Helen kimmcll. Mrs. Donald Mac
Gregor. and Miss Ruth Wilson are the
latest additions to the young ladies' com
nhttcc for the Dixie ball to be held at
the Raleigh on April u, by the Robert
=. Lee ,Chapter. I. D. c. Miss Louise
tee.
The sixth of series of popular
dances being given under the auspices
Church. will be held Saturday evening
April TO- at the IIolton Arms School
gymnasium. l7i2 Church street. The
committee i'm charge of these dances
includes Fenton Fadely, Mrs. \. w
Spanhoofd. Mrs. Louis A. Simon. and
| Mrs. Benjamin Smith. Among the
| patronesses are Mrs. +. a. IIolton, Mrs
William Kent, Mrs. Charles Ely, Mrs
Lily \. Foster. Mrs. IIassel Mann. Miss
Margaret Saltcr. and Mrs. Mitchell
Mrs. James Robertson, Mrs. Gift Rich
ards, and Mrs. Fred Ransomc will act
, as hoStcSseS.
| Miss Josephine PaEc, daughter. Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Nelson Page. was
| hostess at delightful dance last ev,
| eninC, when she enterta med about forty
guests ut her residence on kalorama
| road. The house WAS attractiveIy dec
! GRATED with jonquis, tulips, and Other
! spring blossoms in tones OF yellow ant
a buffet supper was served at midnight
| s.
| Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Lewis entertain
| ed a number Of youSg people at q
| dance on Wednesday night at their res
idencc in Thirty-first street.
| s.
| DR.. w. II. Post, vice president Of Tho
| Bank OF MasontoWn, Va, and A~rs
post. whose marriage took place yes
| terdaN. entertained at a dinner las
| night at the Hotel PoWhatan,. whcr,
| they arc stopping during their stay ir
! Washinhton. Mrs. Post was formerl!
| MISS 'IdC' ' LAY ION. Oh hHSOnlOW n.
-. -
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Scott viii
entertain informally at dinner tonigh
| and tomorrow night.
| -. -
| Major and Mrs. William +. Wooter
| will entertain about twenty guests a
| supper tomorrow evening. taking theiI
| guests later to the informal hop a
the Officers Club. at the Washington
| Barracks.
| The Secretary Of Agriculture anc
! Mrs. Houston had a few guests. in
| Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Ames, who
are in town for a short visit, to dine
| informally last night at their home II
p street. Tho Secretary and Mrs
| Houston have taken the place at Woodl
Hole, Mass, which they had last sum
The Washington times., 1915-04-09
HELENA, Md, VICTIM
HELPED WONDERFULLY
F. E. Reeder Thinks Remedy Is
Worth Weight In
Gold.

F. L. Reeder OF Helena, Md, took
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for disor-
ders Of the digestive tract. He had
tried many remedies and was skcptica!.
The very first dose of this treatment
ConVinC cd him.
The results were astonishing Mr..
Reeder wrote:
Your remedy has helped me wonder
fully. 7 have told lot of people about
your medicine and how 1t has helped
me. 1t is worth its weight in gold !
will never be without 1t in my home"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per
mament results for stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get ono
bottle of your druggist now and try il
on an absolute guarantee if not salts,
tory money will be returncu.