davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-14

II will be seen by this brief
analysis that, apart from the provis-
ion for accrued liabilities, the scheme
Is based on the strictest business
principles, such as prevail in connec-
tion with all regular insurance. The
Bishop of Massachusetts, the Right
Reverend William Lawrence. is the
author Of the plan and is practically
pledged TO its successful imitation rs
soon as Il is assured of support from
a sufficient number of diOceses.
Bishop Lawrence has a nationwide
reputation for his efficient and bust
ness-lilSe administration of church af-
fairs, and his unqualified approval Of
this scheme has disarmed opposition
wherever its provisions have been
made clear to the people.
There was some opposition manifested
in the Delaware convention because of
the sliding scale. II is worthy Of note
that in the General Convention and in
many diocesan conventions, this feature
of the pla;l has been chiefly objected 20
by the more prosperous clergy, who
would themselves be the gamers from il.
There is really no desire on the part of
the clergy to profit at the expense cf
their poorer brethren.
But the actuarial experts who have
worked out the details of the scheme
make it quite clear that, in its naugu.
ration at least this feature of the plan
is unavoidable. The Delaware Conven.
ton, in adopting the general scheme. also
memorialized the General Convention
expressing the hope that the "sldinp
scale" feature of the plan may be sub
sequently eliminated.
The practical application of the
plan can best be illustrated by fig
ures. The combined salaries of all the
clergy of the Protestant Episcopal
! church in Delaware are approximate
| ly $4,000. The extreme figure az
which the annual assessment for pen
/ sions can be placed is ~ per cent. of
that amount, or $4,000. Against this
would be credited the income from
the Disabled Clergy Fund of the do
cese, or 1000, all the existing obliga-
tions of said fund being assumed by
the Church Pension Fund. OF the
/ $4,000 remaining il may be said that II
exceeds the contributions now made
in the diocese for General Clergy Re
lief by only about $500.
The benefits accruing to the do
cese OF Delaware will be certain
pension of not less than $500 per an
mum for all clergy retiring from active
service at the age of 6S years; a dis
ability pension of the. same amount for
all clergy disabled by illness or any
other sufficient cause at any age lib
eral pensions for the widows Of de-
] rnn God P1Qrnu nd fhnfr 1,.i
children; and all secured by a sys.
TEN as carefully safeguarded as The
best insurance company of the coun
try, and with the strength OF tn,
Whole church behind II.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
CHILD BUMPED BY TROLLEY

Mary Harman, aged years, of NO
lll2 Reed street. was Knocked down by
n South Harrison street ear of the Peo.
Plies Railway Company. at Reed and Van
Buren, streets. this morning, and slightly
injured S. L. Thomas was motorman
of the ear and those who witnessed the
accident declared that the prompt action
Of Mr.. Thomas saved the child from
being killcu. The little girl was carried
10 her home by patrolman Snyder.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
TO TELL OF HUCUENOT
Church IN France

On Tuesday evening, May 49, at Inn
manuel Church Highlands the Rev.
Stuart l.. Roussel. p. A., B. Sc, ID. d.,
of Paris. will make an address on
"The Huguenot Church in France"
The public is cordially invited to be
present 10 hear him
DR.. Roussel belongs TO one Of the
oldest families in France. their name
being on the roll Of the early martyrs.
Dr. Roussol Is sent here I'm behalf of
the HuguonOt Church i'm France as a
special delegate, and he will speak OF
the position Of the church brought
about by the war in Europe.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
CORNER LOUNCERS make
''ROUCH House" FOR COP

Officer Mahoney had lively expert
snce about 10 O'Clock last night when
he started TO arrest Robert Bailey, col
ored, aged q years, for lounging at the
corner at Eleventh and Wilson streets.
A crowd of nearly fifty men gathered
and the officer found it necessary to use
his club TO defend himself He was
having rough time when the police
patrol arrived. The crowd scattered
before any of them could be secured.
Bailey was fined 81 and costs in City
Court today.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
Will RENEW LICENSE.

In General Sessions Court today
the Law and Order Society opposed
the granting of a license to. John
Perzonowski. The ground for op-
posing the license was that the ap-
plicant on Sunday. April 4. gave
away liquor. . Judge Heisel said the
court heard the case and found that
the violation was but a technical one.
and the court did not believe such a
violation was sufficient ground 10
refuse the license.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
REPURLICANS RALLY.

Second ward Republicans held an
enthusiastic meeting last night in the
South Side Athletic Club. Speeches
were made by Captain Slant B. At
kins. candidate for city Council I'M the
Second ward Levy Court Commits
sioner Burris. James r. Price. can
didate for Mayor; Henry c. Drum
mond. candidate for President OF City
Council; Robert Conner. candidate
for assessor and collector; William e
Virden and Leo Dugan.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
OPENING OF TEA HOUSE
NAAMAN.ON.DELAWARE.

The historic colonial home in which
George Washington spent some time
during the Revolutionary War and
which is now in the heart of the
artists colony at Claymont, is again
10 play an active part, although quite
different part in the life of this VIZ
cinity, having recently been arranged
as a tea house. although the term
tea house does not entirely cover its
activities. Arrangements can be
made for card. dancing. luncheon and
supper parties, Thursday and Sunday
night suppers being a specially.
Dancing will be one of the features
and this will be under the manage
ment Of Miss Alice MvEwan, VINO has
Just concluded another most success
ful winter season in the Hotel dupont
Beginning tomorrow dancing viii be
conducted every evening. which will
afford most entertaining manner of
topping off a supper many of which
have already been arranged
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
T
Nov is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed Of your freckles, ss
the prescription oihine- double strength
lis guaranteed to remove these homcly
spots.
Simply get an ounce Of othinc-double
strength from any druggist and apply
a little Of it night and morning and
you should soon see that even the worst
freckles have begun 70 disappear. while
the lighter ones have vanished entirelg1
lt is seldom that more tha~ an ounce
is needed to completely clear the skin.
and gain beautiful clear complexion. E
BE sure TO ask for the double strength
othine as this is sold under guarantee Il
money back # il fails 10 remove freckless
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
TO REPAIR RIVER RANK.

The Richards Company. OF Phila-
dtlphia, in answer to a letter from
the Levy Court. has notified Clerk Of
the Peace Brown that the dredge that
will repair the Christiana river banks
at Newport started from Philadelphia
today
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
DISCUSS BREWERY STRIKE.

The situation in the brewery work
ers' strike remains unchanged today.
There is to be a conference this af-
ternoon at which there will be pres
ent a committee Of the Liquor Deal
ers' Association. the striking brewery
workers. and the brewery owners.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
LIQUOR CHARGE DISMISSED.

Magistrate Lewis this morning dis
missed the charge of violating the
State liquor laws against Generosa
Verderamo. of No. 517 Tatnall street,
which had been preferred by Frank
E. Haley, of the Law and Order So
ciety Evidence in the case was heard
several days ago.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
ROCkLAND HAS NEW STORE.

Harry w. Ewing has opened his
new general store at Rockland. Last
December the building was burned
and Mr. Ewing has since had new
store built with all modern convent
ences. The Ewing family has carried
on the general store business for
fifty years at Rockland.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
M0MAN FACEs ann JrDeE.

Elizabeth Applegate. young white
woman, was fined Sc and costs IN City
Court today on a charge OF being
drunk and disordorly
Joseph Myers and John Dohrins
we're each fined 81 and costs for
drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
HARD FIBRE VS.. PENNSY.

Delaware Hard Fibre baseball team
viii play the Pennsylvania Railroad
team at Thirty-sixth and Market
streets tomorrow afternoon. A fast
game is looked for.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
Tn REPAIR nMELLINGS.

J. H. Pierce was awarded a contract
this morning to make alterations and
repairs to the properties Nos. 315 and
3f7 Tatnall street The work will cost
1885.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14

faded streaks back to their natural color.
u also stopped my hair from iallnsI
made II lustrous. ana seemeu 10 give IL
new life and beauty
Hays Hair Health is not a dye but
works by natural means. restoring the
Youthful color to gray hair. no one can
tell you are using IL 81 G. II. Scarborough s.;
they refund price II II fails. Tee with Hays
''Applier' fer thorough application.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14

FINE THREE FOR SPEEDING.
Three autoists we're each fined S25
and costs in City Court today for vio-
lating the automobile speed law. They
we're James c. Robbins. Theodore
Beacham and Peter c. Hanson.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14

II have proved
that IL IL an
easy matter to
get rid OF gray
hair permanent
~" said Lewis
+ o W ] er. o I
Mortified Mass.
recently. II was
getting quite q
gray when my
attention W "A s
called 20 a fine
old preparation
known as Hays
Hair Health.
used a. and
can truthfully
say IL brought
the ura y and
Evening journal., 1915-05-14

ID OARDERs Accommodated; ALSO
ID table boarders NJ No. 118 West
Iwen'y'hf'h street; m"yiS~lm.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14

w ANTED-LOAN OF FROM s400 ri
w $500. at per cent Security givc'r
Address Wis, Evening Journal once. =
may142t
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
The CHARM
or MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi-
cal Health.

The experience of Motherhood is try
ing one TO most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in a hundred is prepared or un-
derstands how TO properly care for her
self. OF course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the experi-
ence with an organism untitled for the
trial of strength, and when il is over
her system has received a shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
of caring for the child, and a distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
ahappy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence Of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition. and with am
pie time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, a most valuable tonic and
invigorator of the female organism.
In many homes GO Sss<SlS
once childless there I'M /.%$EANN
are now children be- lY H lSs1M wv
cause OF the fact NJ %W II
that Lydia E. Pink ~ y
hams egetable ~ 6 X
Compound make Nm yassS-,asqss M
women normal, SBENs -1NWdhl
healthy and strong. SSs1. SSf1eSS t1Ss, ~
If you want special advice write to
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Go. (cOnf-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass, Your letteruill
be opened, read and answered by =
woman and held in strict confidence,
Evening journal., 1915-05-14

ID LACK CASE CONTAINING GLASSES
ID on Fourth. between Tatnal and WesI
streets Finder please return To- Bijou Thet
TIRE and receive reward. mayff-tt.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
SPECIAL SIZES

Long Stouts 40 to so chest.
Shorts "a to SO chest.
Stouts 36 to as chest.
Big men and special sizes come
here because they can get it-
ted. In addition TO our stock
0f regular sizes. We carry u mig
line of specials In suits and
trousers and all at popular
prices.
Odd Trousers $3.50 TO SC.
81 10 So waists.
Suits $40 10 S25.
Extra sized shirts and under
wear and a good line for selec-
tion.
Come In and look them over
and see what we can do for
YOU.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9Th and Market.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14

ftoOD STRONG POLISH BOY Fct
VI bakery. No. II East Fourth stree
mayl4.lt. |.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14

VXy ANTED - EXPERIENCED wHITg
w cook Apply Mrs. Walter Lee.
2aOt Delaware Ave. mayhem
Evening journal., 1915-05-14

7 OsT-WALLET on TWELFTH STREET
- between West and Market rhursda
night Liberal reward II returned to thH
Evening Journal ONCE mayit1wk.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
What This Man Did
To Restore Gray Hair
&ANAAAH&44e4s|94.s98ss4999s

Mortified Resident Brings Back
Natural Shade by Guaranteed
Method.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Il or SALE. CHEAr--i l.2.ToN AUTO
ear truck Good condition. suitahln
Ter, care A. Jodel Co., newark. Delaware i'
""a i'-a'
VA ANTED-A RELIABLE WHITE GfRL
w Tor general Homework Apply a. store
No. aii Market street mayf3.1t I
NJ ANTED-MAN FOR GENERAL work
w about manufacturing plant Steals
employment. sac month State age whofa
last employed Address W2O. Evening jour.
nal Vlnee ma3lA'-t 81
ROR RENT-sECOND FLOOR rhArs
Il Apply q II Hollct, No. oos Nadihou 7.
street may f2whs -
IL OR RENT-FOuR OR FIVE roo
It and bath. back porch. S. w. Cof
Twenty thhd and Market streets rhanNA
9oas mayit-eod I'M.
T OsT-WALLET on TWELFTH STREET
- between West and Market. rhursdn q
night Liberal reward II returned to th{
Evening journal ONCE mayltiwk.
VIZ ANTED -- EXPERIENCED WHIT u
w cook. Apply Mrs. Walter Lee q
2ao4 Delaware Ave. mayhem u
ftooD STRONG POLISH BOY Fc q
VI bakery. No. 4 East Fourth stree
mayi4.it. b
ID LACK CASE. CONTAINING GLASSES
ID ON Fourth. between Tatnal and Wesi<
streets. Finder please return To- Bijou Thot
tire and receive reward mayf4-ft p
tEy ANrED-LOAN or FROM s400 TL3
w $500. at per cent. Security givc<I
Address Wis, Evening Journal once.
may142t
ID OARDERs Accommodated; ALSO
ID table boarders at No. 1f3 West
rwenty-hfth street. mayi4-lm-
Evening journal., 1915-05-14

II or RENT-FOuR OR FIVE ROO X
IT and bath back porch. s. w. Cor w
Twenty thfd and Market streets rhnnx
aoas. mayit.sod' I'M
Evening journal., 1915-05-14

II OR RENT-sECOND FLOOR TEAT4'
L Apply G n Holloti No. 5os Madihou +.
alreel mnyl i-awl.s =
Evening journal., 1915-05-14

VA ANTED-A RELIABLE WHITE GfRL
W Tor general Homework. Apply at stort.
No an Market street mayf8.2t
Evening journal., 1915-05-14

w ANTED-MAN FOR GENERAL WORK
w about manufacturing plant SfeadF
employment, sac month. State age whnfa
last employed Address W.2O. Evening jour.
nal Oniro maaIf.2t
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-22
MORE THAN $4,000 LOST
IN FLOODS IN CHINA

Washington, July 2O.-From
eighty to one hundred thousand
lives have been lost in the floods
IN the vicinity of Canton, China
according to a cablegram to the
State Department today from Pc
king. Consul General Cheshire has
appealed for all the assistance that
can be rendered by the Navy De-
partment.
The Navy Department had no
advices as. to the flood situation
today from Admiral Winterhalter
commanding the Asiatic fleet, or
from gunboats Wilmington and
Callao, which went to the aid OF
the flood victims several days ago
Secretary Daniels said Admiral
Winterhalter had full authority to
send any or all Of his ships to as
sist in relief work without consult
ing the department.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-22
AT THE ACME TOMORROW.

Again the wonderful Under the
Crescent series will be presented
to movie fans of Goldsboro and
this will be the last IF the remark
able Harem drama. In this chap
ter we see the beautiful Princess
Hassan after many hairbreadth
escapes, is finally captured and
condemned to death How she is
sa> cd the beautiful love promise
that follows makes this one of the
most remarkable adventures OF
the series. The wonderful and
beautiful Oriental settings Of the
previous Hassan stories are even
surpassed in this, so don't miss
seeing this final chapter as it is
truly great.
You are also invited to take
trip around the important places
of the world with us by seeing the
wonderful events of the week in
the Animated Weekly, which will
also be shown.
Also a funny comedy, "When
Their Dads Fell Out' featuring
that clever little actress, Billy
Rhodes and Jack Connoly.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-22
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
Durham Girl Weds New Bern Man
Here Yesterday.

A romantic marriage was solem-
nized here last evening when Miss
Mary Barksdale, of Durham, be-
came the bridee of B. K. Brad
shaw, Of New Bern.
The bride arrived in the city
last night from Durham, where
she held position as trained
nurse, and was met at the station
by the groom-elect. They drove to
st. Paul parsonage where the pas
tor, Rev. N. FL. D. Wilson quietly
married the happy young couple.
They left on the late train last
night for their future home in
New Bern, where the groom holds
position as travelling salesman.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-22
LEO M. FRANKS CONDI-
TION REPORTED IMPROVED

Milledgeville, Ca, July 2O.-Im-
provement in the condition of Leo
M. Frank was announced tonight
by physicians attending him and
they continued hopeful for his re-
covery from the knife wound in
ficted by J. William Green, a fel-
low prisoner at the Georgia prison
farm here.
The following official bulletin
signed by Doctors G. D. Compton
Thos M. Hall and Harry Moses
was made public:
cat 5 p. m. Leo M. Frank s
pulse was 88; temperature 1904
respiration Is. Wound is draining
freely and temperature falling
We consider his condition salts
factory. :"
Members of the State prison
commission will come here Satur-
day to investigate the attack on
Frank.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-22
LIBRARY NOTES

A library Is not a luxury but
one of the necessaries of life
Beecher.
The public library is an adult
school; it is a perpetual and life
long continuation class; it is the
greatest educational factor that
we have.-Besant.
Every man who rises above the
common level has received two ed
ucations = the first from his teach
ers; the second, more personal and
important, from himself. -Gibbon.
North Carolina is rapidly COM
ing to the realization of the rela-
ton of the library to the life of
her citizens. She did a great deed
when she established her Univers-
ity for the education of her citi-
zens who could attend, but prob
ably greater when she establish
ed her library commission to dis
tribute books to her people. The
town libraries, the school libra
rles, and the travelling libraries
are playing a most important part
In the intellectual awakening of
this State. They constitute a uni
verslty open to all our people.
There are no entrance require
ments save an ability to read and
a love Of knowledge.
Our city has a reading room
second to none in the State for at
tractiveness and our library is
well selected. However, we must
not be content. Our library must
keep pace with the marked prog
ress of our town and be an intel
lectual light not only to Colds
boro, but to Wayne county and an
inspiration to our sister towns of
the state.
LIBRARIAN.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-22
I'VE WIFE SLAYER
A HEARINe TODAY
Cooper Hill Probably Crazy
But Sinister Reports Come
from Neighb0rh00d
NEIGHBORS THINK
THAT HE is SANE

Kinston, July 20.-Cooper Hill
who brutally beat his wife to
death with. an oak club at their
Deep Run home late Saturday
will be given a preliminary hear
ing here tomorrow. The authori-
ties believe Hill is crazy. Today
he looked out Of his cell at an in
terviewer without comprehending
the questions that were asked him.
It took him several moments to de-
eide if his name were really Hill
when asked If Hill had been left
overnight in the section after the
crime, he would certainly have
been killed, the sheriff says.
When .neighbors, summoned by
one of his children, reached Hill s
house, following the Staying, they
found him holding the body of his
wife in a sitting posture, with one
arm supporting the back, and with
his other hand tried to make the
head sit straight and steady upon
the shoulders. The neighbors
watched a few moments. Hill went
into the house and brought out
bed. He tried to bolster the body
up against the bed, but could not
manage IL. Then he gave up at
tempting to keep the body up
right, and laid it upon its side
He would not let it lie fat upon it's
back. That was Hills principal
grief then, that the bady-insistea
upon lying on it's back. For Hill
was most likely crazy when he had
knocked the spark of life out with
the bludgeon.
The neighbors asked him if he
wanted to kill his three children
too. He protested that he loved
the little ones and his wife better
than anything else, in the world i
he was going to take his wife
away, he said.
Last night he talked coherently
to his jailer of the tragedy. The
shirt he wore was the one he had
on when the tragedy was enacted.
There was blood on the sleeve. Hill
kissed the stains and cried.
Once the murderer was we'll
to-do. 1t is said that during most
OF the ten years Of their married
life he had been jealous of Mrs.
Hill, who was woman, SO the
neighborhood reports have it, of
excellent character, intelligent,
and not bad looking. Hill is we'll
known here. He has travelled
some little in the South in recent
years.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-22
State Library
BRITAIN NOW PLANS
TO CONDEMN COTTON
This Is Indicated By Ruling
Which Was Made Yes
terday
TS HETn nv
is HELD BY
PRIZE COURT
Asquith Says Government ]
About to Obtain More "IAde-
quate Solution.

London, July 2O.-A large part
Of the shipments Of American cot.
ton held up by England probably
will be condemned by the prize
court This was indicated by q
ruling today by the government
The ruling was announced by
the board of trade, which holds
that the ownership of cotton ship
ped under the agreement with
American exporters passes from
the American shipper to an enemy
Of Great Britain it will not be pur-
chased by the British government
under the terms Of the agreement
Premier Asquith touched on the
cotton question during the debate
in the House Of Commons today
on the new vote of credit.
"The government is not without
hope" he said, "that we shall OBJ
tain without much delay a more
satisfactory and more adequate
solution of the various difficulties
surrounding the cotton question
than has yet been possible. We
have to be very careful in the ex-
ercise Of our belligerent rights not
unduly to infringe on the trading
interests and legitimate suscepti-
bilities of neutral powers with
which we are on terms Of perfect
amity and with which we do not
desire to provoke anything in the
nature of an unnecessarily gratui-
tous quarrel"
The premier added that no sub
ject was receiving more watchful
and anxious attention from the
geXernmeent but it was a delicate
and difficult matter.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-22
REMINGTON PLANT
STRIKE HANGS FIRE
Only 28 Men Answered Call
to Quit According TO the
Manufacturers
LABOR LEAD.
ERS SAY Us
They Also Declared That Night
Force of Machin1sts Failed
To Go To Work.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 90
The strike call issued for the ma
chlnlsts working in the plants o1
the Remington Arms and Ammu.
milton Company and four sub
contractors brought out today, &C.
cordlng to labor leaders about LIE
men. The manufacturers said thai
exactly 28 men had quit.
The labor men admitted tonight
that not a man had left work in
the main plant Of the Remington
Company at noon today.
They said that was due to a
misunderstanding but that the
men would not go to work tomor-
row. They added that the night
force OF machinists at the Reming
ton plant had failed to go to work
tonight.
Thomas j. Savage, member of
the executive board of the Inter
national Association of Machinists
stated that a conference was in
progress in New York tonight
which might lead to settlement
OF the difficulties but refused to
give any details in the absence of
j. j. Keppler, international vice
president of the Machinists, who
left Bridgeport today with the
expressed intention Of attending a
conference to settle a labor diff
Guilty in the pulp mills of northern
New York.