davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13

ORDER EASTERN STAR.
Regular meeting 81 Florida
Chapter No. q, b. s. T1lewaav
June 18th AZ 9 p. m. The d.
sreea o. the order VII - con-
ferrad
welcomed 0aa'S
MISS VIRGINIA n0NAI. psoN.
MRS. JOHNNIE HALL. w NJ
Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
Note Contained No I'm
portant Changes

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
Too Late for Classification.


LEGAL NOTICE
There win be = special meeting o. enc
stockholders ~ tho Pensacola sAnltarium
co. az the sanitBrium on Monday. june
IL. 1913, az p. m
e.. w ntALEATBERTN.
CLARENCE HUTCHINSON. President
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13

ReEular convocation az AIt Horsh
Chapter 30 8. r. A. ~. Monday. Juna
Work Ga the =. n. and N. E. NJ de-
gree.
Nislting companions fraternaTly In
vited.
. r. :. ouIoLEY.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13

Continued Prom PAGE ID.
Evening journal., 1915-07-26
CROWD HEARS Gospel.
At CAMDEN CAMP
DR.. WoolStOn and DR.. Smith
Preach the First Sunday
Sermons
THURSDAY FARMERS
DAY AT GROVE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 20.-Tho first Sun
day Of Camden camp, observed yester-
day. was well attended The services
began was a prayer and praise service.
concluding with testimonials. At 1880
and 3 o'clock the Rev C. II. Woolston.
d. D., of Philadelphia. preached The
evening sermon was preached by the
Rev. Alfred Smith. d. d.
Tho Rev. p G.. Sunfeld who has had
charge Of the camp for the past few
years, Is again in charge this year
Tomorrow. Tuesday. win be Sunday
school day, with three sessions Messrs.
Han Mack, the gospel singers, Of Phila-
delphia. will be in attendance.
Thursday will be observed rs farmers
day, in charge of Pomona Grange, with
State Worthy Master Frank G.. Bancroft
presiding
Prof o. j. Randall. of Washington, d.
c., is the musical director Of the camp.
and Miss Elizabeth Taylor pianist.
Misses NJ. Edith Mcclellan and Molly
Jackson. of Philadelphia, will sing.
beginning with next Fridays services,
the Rev. s 3. Golf, Philadelphia evan
gelst, viii be present and remain during
the rest of the encampment.
Evening journal., 1915-07-26
new $4,000 ORGAN
For Grace NJ. {. Church

Much interest is being manifested
by all church-going people through
out the city over the announcement
made by the trustees Of Grace NJ. e.
Church yesterday that a new pipe
organ will soon be installed in that
edifce.
The organ will be a divided one
and will occupy the right hand side
OF the pulpit. The other side II
the pulpit will contain what IS gen
orally known as an echo organ. The
organ will be equipped with fftv
stops twenty-six chimes and a harm
with hfty-seven notes. Il will hs
nuilt BY the Haskell Organ Companv
pf Philadelphia. This firm has built
40 organs for churches in PhuadeI-
phia.. among them being st. STEPHENS
F. f. Church. Holy Trinity ana 81
Peters F. e. Churches. The mel
cost Of the organ will be S1O.OO0
However. as the old organ Is valued
at $4,000, the entire valuation placed
On the new organ will be $4,000.
The installation of the new organ
will be started about the first of Au.
gust, and it is thought that II will
require about four months time tc
complete it.
Evening journal., 1915-07-26
BIC CROWDS attend
chester Heights CAMP

CHESTER HEIGHTS, Pa. July 26.
Yesterday was little Sunday" at
the Chester Heights campmeeting.
but in point of attendance it was
the largest day in the history of the
camp. There were services almost
every hour. In the morning the Rev.
Dr. Charles w. Burns, of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, German
town, preached; in the afternoon the
Rev. DR.. NJ. II. Nichols. of the Church
of the Covenant, Philadelphia, deliv-
cred the sermon, and last night Will
liam ". Berry collector Of the port
of Philadelphia. made an address.
The young peoples meeting was
in charge of the Rev Frank NJ Gray
and the Rev. Herbert H. Sawyer led
the children's service. On Monday
evening there will be a trail-hitters'
reunion. when converts at the Sunday
meetings will be the principal
speakers.
Evening journal., 1915-07-26
CAPTAIN CULLEN BUYS
The Schooner swain

SHARPTOwN. Md, July 26.-Cap-
tain Roland CULLEN. Of Laurel. Del.
has purchased the three-masted
schooner Frank r. Swain, now on the
ways of the Sharptown Marine Rail-
way Company, of Captain r. B. White
of Baltimore.
The Swain was towed here from
Baltimore about a month ago to be
rebuilt. having been purchased by
Captain White at Norfolk. where she
had been towed from sea, having been
wrecked in the heavy April storm
that swept the seacoast. Captain
CULLEN sailed the schooner William
]. CULLEN, which was cut down In a
collision by a steamship and sunk
off Hatteras last winter. She was paid
for by the steamship company. The
Swain will be finished here and rig
ged ready for sea. and will likely be
ready to sail from the first to the
middle Of September
Evening journal., 1915-07-26
NON-CHRISTAIN DUTY
Written for EVENING JOURNAL
By JAMES T. cR0ZIER.

You should not take thought Of the
morrow. my friend.
It's a time that shall never pass by.
You are never quite sure of the pres
ent hour
For even in that you may die
You have surely had time in the DAYS
that have gone.
To get ready for that blessed home
And II you Just own Him as your Lord
and King.
You'll be ready when that time shall
come.
Do you realize just where you're
standing my friend,
And the danger there is in delay,
The hearse on the street. or the crepe
on the door.
Should be warning to you let me
say.
And il no preparation is made while
in health
To enjoy that home over the sea,
Perhaps loved ones are waiting and
watching for you.
But where they are you'll never be.
Then bark to the warning Of preach
er friend.
Who wishes that you may be free.
From all that would keep you from
that blessed home,
To be happy through Eternity.
There is joy in the soul of the woman
or man,
Who accepts and is. under The
Blood.
They'll be cared for down here all
along 10 the end,
And finally safe with their God
Evening journal., 1915-07-26
CHURCH BANS ST. ALOYSTUS
society MOONLIGHT OUTING.

Monsignor John A. Lyons. of the die.
cese of Wilmington. denies that an or.
ganization calling itself the st. Aloysius
Sodality of St. Peters Cathedral has Sc.
cured the consent of the clergy of the
cathedral to hold moonlight excursion
as announced.
To Wilmington newspaper the fol-
lowing letter has been sent by Monsig.
nor Lyons:
"A notice in this days Delmarvia
Star. and, | am informed, appearing on
printed cards in several windows of the
city and vicinity. states that so.called
St. Aloysius Sodality of the Cathedral
viii hold n moonlight excursion. al
which dancing will be enjoyed on Mon
DAY evening. August ?.
"1he undersigned begs to state in re-
ioinder that no such sodality, or any
other society connected with the Ca.
thedral, could have obtained the sane.
tion Of the clergy in charge Ger
lainly not that of the pastor-to hold
such an excursion. because such sane
ion would be violation Of the laws OF
the diocese and Of the well known stand
ards and traditions of St. Peters Ca
.hedral
Additionally. when IL is considered
that such scandalous conduct is a con
tradiction TO the professed principles anc
aim Of sodahtv, IL must be inferred
that some spirit Of evil-human or pre-
terhuman--must have taken charge 81
he members of ST Alovsius Sodahty. q,
Il known that this excursion is forbid
den and reprohated by the undersigned
under the usual penalties.
"Very truly yours.
"John A. Lyons"
Evening journal., 1915-07-26
CLUBWONEN
At COLLEGE FARM
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward
Entertain for Benefit of
Building Fund
MATCHMAKING
ELKTON ROAD
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. |

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, July 26-More than one
hundred persons attended the social
and entertainment held at the home
|of Mrs. Harry Hayward, College
Farm, on Saturday evening. for the
benefit Of the building fund of the
Kew Century Club The program was
arranged by Mrs r. S. Armstrong
and IL proved a delightful affair. In
addition to local talent. including
vocal and instrumental music and
literary members. Miss DeGinther. Of
Philadelphia. delighted the audience
with songs and readings. Mrs. Weihe.
of Washington. gave humorous
monologue, which was one of the fea-
lures Of the evening. The spacious
lawn was decorated with japanese
lanterns and much OF the time was
spent there in the open. Following
the program ice cream cones we're
sold About $27 was realized.
The building fund is growing rapid
ly and the members Of the club are
working energetically to secure suf-
fcient funds with which to at least
start the proposed new building. al
when that will he. Al meeting of
the executive committee of the club
Mrs. John Pilling was elected 10 sue
coed Mrs. Edward l. Richards as
treasurer, the latter having resigned
because Of III health and Mrs. J. J..
Iaubenhaus was chosen press CORE
spondent TO succeed Miss Cornelia
Pilling. resigned
Chicken thieves last Friday night stol,
about one dozen spring chickens from
the farm of Harry Moore, on Depot
Road a short distance from Newark
Mr.. Moore had the chickens pennod M
ready to take 10 market on Saturday.
The work of matchmaking ElktoI
road from the town limits TO MaiI
street is practically completed and wal
open for traffic yesterday. This is thu
road used by tourists between the larg,
cities and IL makes great improve
mcnt. Work viii be started on East
Main street this week and when that Il
completed Chapel street will be repaired
The Rev Mr.. Roberts, pastor of tn,
Methodist Church. preached the sermon
at the union open air services on Della
ware College campus last night.
Ernest Sanborn, an operator ON tho
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. who with
his family is camping on Shallcross
pond, near Middctown, during his two
weeks vacation, is having great luck
catching bass. On Thursday of last
week Mr.. Sanborn caught bass weigh
ing six and a half pounds. which is on,
of the largest ever caught in the local
lity The same day he caught tw,
weighing about four and half pounds
each. lie has caught number o
smaller bass.
Evening journal., 1915-07-26
COURT CROWDED AS
SHEPPARDTR|ALOPENS
Denton Hears Lynch Threat
AS Girls ASSailant
Faces Jury
DEPUTIES WILL
PRESERVE ORDER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DENTON. Md, July 26.-Hundreds
Of persons packed the courtroom to-
day when the trial of Wish Sheppard
young colored man, charged with
assault upon Miss Mildred Clark. Is
year-old schoolgirl. began with con
stables on guard. Every precaution
20 prevent any outbreak on the part
of the crowd was taken by Judges
Albert Constable. William H. Adkins
and Philomen r. Hopper, who will
rear the case
The excitement Of the trial attract
ed big crowd of persons from South
ern Caroline and Dorchester counties
and Sheriff Temple appointed a large
force OF deputies to guard the court
house and the prisoner. The situa-
ton. IL was said when the trial began,
was we'll under control. A number
Of threats, however. have been made,
out no trouble is expected
Sheppard was brought here about z
o'clock last night by Sheriff Temple
and Deputy Sheriff A. p. Cooper.
While the colored man appeared ner-
vous at the threats 20 lynch him, he
did not appear TO take the charge
against him seriously He seemed 10
lear public feeling greatly and plead
I'd to the last minute that he did not
want TO be brought back here for
trial. He had been in Baltimore for
ten days.
Just twenty years ago this month,
In 1895, the last lynching took place
In Caroline county. Marshall Price
q white man. had been convicted in
Circuit Court OF numbering a 14-year-
old girl, Sallie Dean. near Fowline
Creek, in Caroline county. The girls
body was found in a thicket where she
had been assaulted and her throat
cut The county authorities asked
Marshal Prey for assistance and De-
tectives George w Seibold and Albert
Gault we're sent TO the county
Price, who had always borne a good
reputation. had been one of the find.
ers OF the body and a pallbearer at the
funeral. He was intelligent and
keen-witted and manifested great
interest in the work OF the detectives
BY fiattery Seibold and Gault soon had
Price posing as the investigator OF the
case. Then Price said he had a dream
IN which the hiding place of the knife
with which the girl was killed was re-
vealed TO i'm. He produced the knife
He was arrested. taken before States
Attorney Robert r. Jump and confess.
ed TO his guilt before a justice Of the
peace He was tried and convicted
and Governor Brown had fixed ths
date for his execution. when an effor
was made to have a reprieve granted
mob broke into the Jail at night
dragged Price out and he was hange,
TO tree in the jailyard.
Evening journal., 1915-07-26

companies responded. and Butts ar
rived with the firemen. The woman
was quickly revived after she had
been carried into the air. The flames
were extinguished before the house
was seriously damaged.
Shortly before this fire the Water
Witch Company was called TO Sew
enth and Clayton streets. where a
trolley car was found in flames. The
trolley wire had broken and in some
way formed a short circuit. which
started the blaze. The car was con-
siderably damaged by the flames. The
trolley wire fell for distance of
nearly block and delayed traffic FOR
some time.
Evening journal., 1915-07-26
WOMAN WAS OVERCOME
IN SMOKE-FILiED HOUSE

In attempting to extinguish a fire
in her home, at No. 61O Christiana
avenue, early yesterday morning.
Miss Martha Anderson was overcome
by smoke and would have been suf-
located but for the aid OF William
Butts, of No 416 West Second street
Butts rushed into the house and car
ried her to the street, where she was
revived. She was preparing to re-
tire when a oil lamp in the room ex-
ploded and scattered the burning oil
over the floor. The furniture was
ignited, and Miss Anderson attempted
to extinguish the flames, but the
smoke was so thick that she fell un-
conscious.
George Anderson, of No. $40 West
Second street, saw the smoke coming
from the windows and sent in an
alarm from box No. a. Four engine
Evening journal., 1915-07-26

Company, whose home is at No. 2105
Locust street, was killed on Saturday
evening at Perrymans station by be
ing struck by passenger train He
walked around the caboose of his train
and stepped in front of the passenger
engine which hurled him about ten
feet, killing him instantly.
The funeral services will be held
from his late residence tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2.30 O'Clock. The services
will be conducted by the Rev r. High
Adams, pastor of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church. lnterment will be
in Silverbrook Cemetery.
Mr.. Tompkins was So years old and
is survived by a widow and several
children. He was a member of Loyal
Order of Moose, No. 1S4. and of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
members of which will act as pallbear-
ers.
Evening journal., 1915-07-26

Madame Housewife, turn back now to
kitchen by tomorrow night-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-07-26
ANCIENT TOURNEY
STILL KEPT LID

fredericksburg. Md. july es.--
The ancient tourney and carnival of
Old ST. Joseph's. near Cordova. viii
take place this year on August 4. This
is one Of the oldest tourpey grounds
in the United States and these an
nual tournaments are looked forward
to with much interest by The people
of Caroline, Talbot and Queen Anne's
counties.
Evening journal., 1915-07-26

The Want Ads are noted the country
over for being the only allies that
make success in business certain. Be
advised. therefore. and get the Want
Ad allies on your side and you cannot
help but win successfully.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-06
SOUTH DORSET

II. b. Kendall was in South Dorset
this week on business.
f. Fl. West and mother called here
last week looking up land titles.
The teachers attended the conven-
ton at Bennington last week in a
body.
A long, cold rain after a long dry
time, is wetting up the ground and
making the grass grow.
| A. l.. Bowen has fenced the whole
Of his premises with new woven wire
using 100 rods. No dogs or hens here
now.
Miss Helen Bowen appeared in the
play, "Finnegan's Fortune" as Mrs.
Finnegan at Dorset last week They
had good house.
Auctioneer Bowen will sell lot OF
furniture at the Raymond place on the
Munson cross road, north end Of Man
chester village, Saturday, May 9Th at
10 a. m. See advertisement in the
Journal.
What pity it is that money cannot
purchase ability SO that those who get
a pull to appear as leaders at our con-
ventions and other public doings can
not buy some common sense and pow
er Of speech to fulfill the places.
Thomas Mccormack has struck one
of the finest white marble quarries on
his lot near A. McDevitt's and A. l..
Bowen's. We understand that the
quarry will be worked. II so, South
Dorset may see another boom. IL ID
near the railroad and state road, on
level ground and plenty Of room to de-
velop a rich marble plant. The Nc
Cormack's are practical quarry men.
If the road makers Of Manchester
would put in a couple Of days work
with two teams grading down the hill
near Frank Squires' railroad crossing
Il would save lots Of hard pulls with
heavy loads going TO Manchester this
summer while the dugway road il
closed TO make culvert over the Pei
Key brook. Why can't some Of our
-oad money be used on roads other
han the main lines. People living ON
tide roads ought TO have some chance
o get out. 81 CLONE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-06

to take away our reproach. Qsaial
All He said In part:
Many OF the Old Testament prophe
cies are highly fgurative. Doubles
they had some measure OF application
at the time they were written, bu
we have Apostolic authority for con
GLIDING that they were intended TO
| Spiritual Israel. Il Peter 1922 Gu
Lord and the Apostles quoted contin
ually from the prophecies and invaria
bly, applied the lesson to the Gospe
Age. Hence we are abundantly justi
fed In assuming that our text is ap
plicable to the present Its peculiar
expression, in that Day." is usua
throughout Scripture In referring tt
the close of this Gospel Age, with IT.
trouble and confusion incident to the
Inauguration of the Millennium.
Throughout the Scriptures woman
is a symbol of the Cburch-a pure wo-
man of a pure Church, corrupt WON
an Of false Church Our Lord com
pared the true Church in the end Of
this Age to a company Of virgins-part
wise and part foolish-and likens Him
self to the Bridegroom, who had come
at the end of the Age to receive His
espoused Church to Himself in glory.
John the Baptist pictured the matter
after the same figure, saying, HE that
hath the Bride Is the Bridegroom !;
and st. Paul amplifies the thought, de
claring, Il have espoused you 1.-THE con
secrated Church, as a chaste virgin
unto one husband, which is Christ. ;"
John 3:29; 2 Corinthians l1:2) Here
as In the parable of the Ten Virgins,
the Jewish marriage is set forth as the
type of the union between Christ and
the Church-a very different figure
from modern marriage customs.
With the Jews In olden time, when
d betrothal took place, legal and bind
ing documents Were signed by or for
the contracting parties, but no actual
marriage occurred for about year.
buihi6 thht ptilod IL was tb
that the espoused be as faithful to her
espousal as is now expected of any
true wife. We see the harmony be
tween the Jewish marriage custom and
the Lords dealings with the Church.
No one Is espoused TO our Lord who
has not entered into formal and def
mite contract with Him. On our Lords
part the contract Is the great and pre-
the espoused that If faithful, she shall
be joint heir with her Lord in His Mil
lennial Kingdom. On the Church's
part the contract is our covenant Of
deemer even unto death.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-06
WHY SEVEN WOMEN
DESIRE ONE HUSBAND
A SymbOIlCaI Bible Picture Of
Present Day Religious
Conditions.

Woman . Symbol Of tho chureh--Jew-
lsh Marriage Typical Of tho Union OF
Chris. and the church--The True
Church a Betrothed virain--"The
Marriage Of the lamb"-"The Spirit
and the Bride Say Come"-Who Are
the Seven Women'-Who 10 the
Msn7--Why He Turns From Them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-06

County Fish al Game Warden Z.
S. Higgins Of Bennington, will plant
consignment Of trout fry in streams
in that town and al ut Manchester.
Monday he will put fry in streams in
Dorset and Sunderland from the gov
eminent station at Pittsford.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-06
4 Per Cent.
per annun

Dividends are declared twice a
year viz: as of the first days Of
January and July, according to law.
All dividends not withdrawn will
be added to the principal and draw
interest as new deposits, whether
the bank book is presented or not.
Deposits made on or before the
fifth day of any month draw inter-
est from the first day Of that
month.
Trustees: |. E. Gibson, Presi-
dent; J. r. Judson, Vice President;
John Robinson, f. D. Yelling, 4.
L. Sibley, d. +. Gardner, Harrison
l. Norton.
C. ii. DEWEY, Treasurer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-06

Rochester, N. Y.
April is. - Pastor
X sell spoke
twice here today.
We report his dis
course on the text.
Seven W o IN e n
shall take hold of
one Man in that
Day, saying, We
will eat our own
bread and wear
our own apparel;
only let us be call
ed by Thy name.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29

Whether chosen for street wear or
for dressy midsummer gayeties the
hat for the heart of the summer has
a brim 1t may be so transparent as
to cast hardly a shadow, OF it may
be a real protection to the eyes, but 1t
is becoming, which Is the first essen
tial of good millinery. s1
Three new hats under the mid
summer sun are shown in the group
pictured here, and they demonstrate
the gradations in width Of brim that
have found favor enough to become
established fashions The hat at the
upper left hand is fiat wide-brimmed
shape covered with black and white
chantilly lace. The black lace bor-
ders the brim with widefiange edged
with a narrow piping Of white satin.
A band of ribbon finishes the base
of the crown, which is all of the
black lace. But in the brim the black
lace partly overlays the white. The
face Of an owl looks wisely and ap-
provingly out from its position at the
front of the crown. ..
Just below this novel hat is shown
in which quaint, old-time looking
shape is covered with white kid. A
crushed collar of black velvet breaks
the sharp line between crown and
brim, and is drawn through a large
buckle made Of small beads. Some
of these beads are OF clear glass and
some are opaque white. This is one
OF those plain hats that is odd and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29

made quite plain. 1t fastens down the
front with quite small jet buttons.
The trim little coat is cut straight,
with long revers and collar bound with
the silk braid. 1t also boasts real
pockets, bound with braid, which in
vite the hands to shelter or rest. The
sleeves are the long plain coat-sleeve
type without braid finishing. When
buttoned up, the coat sets we'll on the
figure, smooth about the shoulders
and boxlike over the body.
In keeping with this garb a hat OF
moderately fine Panama weave Is
trimmed with a brown scarf wrapped
about the crown, and plain light brown
spats are worn over the low walking
shoes Short wash gloves are the
only kind to be considered with such
an outfit, which apparels the wearer
for the cool, solitary ways OF the for
est or the crowded thoroughfares OF
the city. Strictly business" is writ
ten in every line of this well-planned
and well-executed garb, whether 1t be
the business of the morning stroll or
that of shopping in the thick of things,
or the going and coming in the every
day business of life.