davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
Advance Guard ON
WAY TO Conference
Methodist Ministers Wei
coined on Arrival in Laurel
by Committee
EXAMINERS START
IN WITH THEIR QUIZ

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL. Del, March 23.-Tho ad-
vance guard of members of Whining
ton Methodist Episcopal Conference
arrived at noon today. but most of
them are expected late today and this
evening, particularly members from
upstate. Visitors were met at the
station by the Rev. G. c. Williams.
pastor of Centenary NJ. Il. Church.
and committee of members of that
congregation.
Arrivals yesterday included mem
bers OF the official board of ox-
aminers, composed of the Rev. Charles
A. Hill, ID. d., OF Crisheld, Md, chair
man; the Revs. w. o. Hurst, T. f.
Beauchamp. w. o. Bennett, J. W.
Jones, f. o. Jones, NJ. ID. Nutter. v
=. Northrup, S. ~ Pilchard, j. r.
Richardson, J. L. Sparklin. y. H.
Webster and the young ministers who
are being examined.
Tonight the anniversary of the
Board of Education and Freedman's
Aid Society VIII be held with tn,
Rev. ]. w. Easley as chairman. Tn,
speakers will be the Rev. j. w
Hancher, d. d., and the Rev. ]. o
Spencer.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Centen
airy Methodist Episcopal church, ha,
arranged to serve light lunch in IN,
social hall Of the church during con
ference week. for the accommodation
Of persons wdo may came into towr
by automobile to spend the day. Thi,
is not for the ministers. who will b,
entertained in the homes OF tn,
residents.
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousand Have Discovered DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets are
Harmless Substitute

DIT. Edwards Olive Tableis-the substi.
tute for cslomel-are a mild but sure .laxa.
tfe, and their effect on the liver is a.most
lnftantane0us. They are the result Of Dr.
Edwards determination not TO treat liver
aad bowel complaints with calomel His
sforts 20 Danish u brought out these little
cilVe-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does but have no bad after e..
fecfs. They don't injurc the teeth like strong
iquids or calomel. They take hold 81 ihe
trouble and quickly correct IL. Why cure
tho liver ~ the expense Of the tecthg Cal.
omci sometimes plays havoc with the gums
30 do strong liquids.
II is best NOT 70 take calomel but TO le,
DR. Idwards Olive Tablets take its place
Nosf hcadaches. "dullncss' and thai
'<Fy feeling come from constipation and f.
ft.ofdefcd liver. Take DR.. Edwards Olive
7rieis when you feel ''ioggy'' and
''nt1Ty'- Nofe how they 'ccar' cloudec
trsin snd how they "perk up'' the spirits
~ toc sud .5c per box. All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus O.
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
w. H. S. Rockies Look Good,
IL Games on Schedule to Date

pitching He also played with last
years team, and previously had been
member of the Wilmington Juniors
and Penlyn Hall teams. Several other
players on the squad will be given
chance to make good on the mound.
Frank Dunn, one of the best known
ipiielders of the scholastic ranks, will
take care of the second bag this year
Frank has had plenty Of experience.
having played in the All-Wilmington
League and on many independent
teams of the city
Ed Webb will be seen in his old
position at third base again. He is
a hard hitter and fast fielder. He
had wonderful season with the viii
mington Academy team last wear.
Jim Chandler. an outfielder of last
years team, will again try for his
position. and no doubt will make
good. NJ. Aiinker. of last years team
Will be a fixture in the outfield. Manv
new faces will be seen. including Pal
lONeill. O'Keefe. Foulk. McGuiRan
Evening journal., 1915-03-23

Captain Mat Donohue. of the VIII
mington High School baseball team,
had his squad out for first practice
yesterday afternoon. twenty-eight
players reporting at Front and Union
street grounds for the workout. AL
though the boys only hit and ran,
they looked the nucleus of fast 1915
w. H. S.
Captain Donohue will take care of
the initial sack this year He has
lots of pep and covers a wide area.
He is also a hard hitter, and If he is
needed. can be called upon to do some
OF the pitching. Mat made a name
for himself as a pitcher while with
Eddie Agrahams' Wilmington Academy
team last year, defeating some of .hC
best teams of the State and nearby
/ towns.
Morris pierson again will cloth,
catching for the club. Pierson was
the mainstay OF last years team II
this department. and no doubt SHOULD
! be OF more help this year.
Don Snyder will do most of the
Evening journal., 1915-03-23

Dowd, J. Pierson. veasey, Crawford,
Walker. Mckay, Carter, Blair. White,
Gray, Tollin, Bradley, John Lynch and
Kindell.
Walter Daley will be the manager
of the team this year.
Manager Daley has announced the
following schedule:
April 14-Goldey College: home.
April -Collingswood. n. j.; home.
April 20-Brown Prep; home.
April 2S-Tome Institute; away.
May 4-Goldey College; home.
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
BARK MANGA REVA
lost IN pacific
Crew Live on Island With
Natives Until Rescued
by Friends
SHIPS OLD CREW
IN MUTINY ONCE

The American bark Manga Reya,
which narrowly escaped being struck
by bomb at Deal, England, has had
an unusual career. She was formerly
the Pyrenncs. and was built on the
Clyde in 1891 In 1900. while bound
from Rangoon TO New Castle. New
South Wales. she struck the island
of Manga Reva in the south Pacific.
Evening journal., 1915-03-23
PPM CITY R0Ys 0rr

The Penn City team, Of Philadel-
phia, is desirous of arranging games
with all strictly first-class clubs in
Delaware and Maryland. This club
is capable of giving a first-class ex-
hibition and any club Offering a
substantial guarantee will be assured
of a good attraction by communicating
with J. S. Stille. manager. No. 243O
p Norris street, Philadelphia, or
calling Kensington 5233 W on the Bell
phone.
Evening journal., 1915-03-23

May 7-Haddon Heights; home.
May 12-Chester High School; away.
May 1S-Phila. Trades School;
home.
MAY 21-Dover High School; away.
MAY 22-Wilmington Conference
Academy; away.
June 3-Camden High School: home.
June 9-Chester High School, home.
Games are also pending with York
High School, Lancaster High School
and Salesianum High School of this
city.
Evening journal., 1915-03-23

Good workmen. with the right sort
OF experience, men and women cap
able OF fitting prohtably into your
business, read and use the Want Ads
for paying postions.-Ads.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
Society, Fashions Household Hints and Helps y

Itself whenever Il happens 10 see a
happy mother grooming TO her babe
In the twilight? "A love that must
shut out all the hope OF children
that can bear his namef A love that
puts you on the same plane with
the mother he despises, for you are
probably giving the same excuse his
mother did when she ran away with
that other man and left him to SUI.
ferf
"Oh. I know. I know. my dear" !
said. as I took the weeping girl In
my arms. 1T looks a. though you
could not live without This man and
this great love. but you can. We
can live without anything In this
world but air, food. heat and water
purely material nscsssities. That
our souls are starved. our hearts are
frosen. our hopes are stiffied and
our longing dies Of thirst IN the
arid desert Of Q ioveiess life means
nothing-we still live ON.
But here let me whisper q word
Of comfort Neither can suffering
last; and In your case. my dear
child, that love does not last Is
your salvation. You are young. Mol
lie, and love will come to you again
in form that you can accept and
because you have passed through
this terrible catsclysm you will
know how TO appreciate t."
But. Marsis. I can't give him mp.
I can't tell him that I am not big
enough. do not love him enough to
make this sacrifice which you think
80 big, and which seems TO me 90
little-why. Msrgie. he has never
been really happy IN his life."
Il do not think. my dear. you will
have to do this. for think Chad.
wicA Hatton IL too big man to let
you do II for him. !. n he II not, he
surely n not the one In whom ia
trust a. you win have to trust
him"
I'm going to. Margie. I'm going
to II he wants me-"
(To Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
The Confessions of a Wife
Margie's Advice Fails To Move Mollie

enable you TO 30 anywhere. you
please, to the ends OF the earth. to
get rid Of pryins eyes. But. Mollis,
Mr.. Hatton is very vulnerable to
the speech OF people. His whole
method OF life since he has been In
this place shows that. II be had
not cared he would have paid open
court to you and let gossip have
said what It would.
Another fact you must reckon
with is the attitude Of Pat Sulii-
van in this matter. Pat stepped
aside and gave up the woman he
loved to his foster brother when he
made her his wife. Have you for
one moment thought that he will
give you to him when he knows all
IL will mean to you! Ny dear, II
you persist in your plan Hatton will
lose both Pat and Mother Nora out
Of his life.
as the love you can give him
worth II?
"A love that must stink about In
foreign places, that must blush for
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
DEMAND FOR BOYS
EXCEEDS SUPPLY

What is the weekly minimum
wage on which a boy can live indel
pendently OF family support and
still be effcient?
Figures from the employment de-
partment OF the Elizabeth-st. boys
branch OF the Y. NJ. C. A. disclose
that IS Is rock-bottom. And some
times It is all boy can do TO be
efiicient on that sum He might do
Il on 81 a week. but the conditions
OF his surroundings and his life
would likely be such that his ca
pacity for good work would be un-
dermined.
We don't send boys out 10 Jobs
that pay less than S." said Living
stone T. Goodman. employment sec
Rotary for the boys branch. be-
cause we believe II Is impossible
for boy from Is TO Is or 20 years
TO maintain any sort OF q standard
OF living or efficiency for any length
OF time on that sum. Either the
boy or his work will suffer.
1T II practically impossible for a
boy to live on IS aoweek. as many
Detroit boys are forced to do. and
get any kind of an education, at
least not one that he has TO pay for.
The demand for boys Just now
is such that we have been unable
TO find an adequate supply. With
orders from Detroit business houses
and industries in April to the
amount OF LA. we could find only
1l3 boys to place In those jobs.
Most OF these were once jobs. from
So q week up. Since Jan. 1. the en-
ployment department OF the boys
branch has filled $40 jobs. in many
instances following the principles OF
vocational guidance and fitting the
boy TO the Job that suited him best.
Right now we have 20 jobs for
boys and only Ave boys to Ill them.
These are once jobs and pay from
IS up TO ,12 OF s14 week. The
big demand Is for once boys be.
tween Is and IS years Of age"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
Tips on Buying the
New Gas Range

There are many points TO be con-
sidered In the purchase OF the new
gas range. nevertheless there, are a
few fundamental features that ex-
psrts all agree are Of prime import
ancs. Perhaps the chief OF these Is
the oven. Tho manufacturers OF De-
trotf- jewel gas ranges have always
reckoned II 90 and have gone TO ex-
treme lengths TO design Q gas range
oven that can always be relied upon.
The points emphasized are economy.
freedom from condensation and re-
mafkabiy uniform distribution OF the
heat "a
Efneisncy tests made By disinter-
ested gas experts show that the su
periorify Of Detroit Jewel gas range
ovens isS due toathe patented con-
struction- of the oven. which assures
continuous uniform heat, at the same
time permitting the products or
combustion to escape. BY the pecu-
liar design OF Detroit Jewel ovens
the heat currents are thoroughly cir
cuiated 20 that the heat at the oven
top 10 uniform with the heat at the
oven bottom. In other words, you
can bake perfectly on the top or bot
tom oven racks and be sure of pre-
ciseiy similar results. No matter
what style Detroit Jewel you choose,
this statement will hold true.
The new Non-ox metal. from which
all Detroit Jewel gas ranges are
made, resists rust TO an extraordin-
airy degree. Dealers and the gas COM
pany are showing samples. You are
invited TO call and see them.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
Mollie burst into tears.

II was her first great grief. Won
an-like. In her pity and sympathy
for the sad life OF Chadwick Hat
ton. she felt that perhaps she was
commissioned by fate TO be his so
lace and his everlasting JOY.
To be told that no woman can be
q 10Y forever to any man brought
her romantic dream castles all
about her in ruins. could see that
she did not quite believe that this
wonderfully beautiful thing that
had come TO her could vanish. as II
were. In breath; and yet she knew
! was telling the truth, as ! saw IL,
and telling It as knew II from my
own experience.
"Mollie, dear" continued. Chad
wick Hatton is probably blinded as
you are by the circumstances which
surround your case. think he is
perfectly honest In his feeling that
his great love for you will make him
careless OF public opinion. He also
realizes that his great wealth will
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
THE QUICKEST WAY
TO END CATARRH
Just one Sure Way To BE
Rid Of This AlIment

Catarrh IN q germ disease. To stop
n for good you must get down to Its
real cause. The air II full OF ca
tarrhal germs coughed and sneezed
out BY one person and breathed In by
another and when the system fails TO
throw off these germs they find per.
manent Judgement In the mucous
membranes OF your nose, throat and
head and breed by millions.
The germs or catarrh can be de-
stroyed and the inflamed tissues per
manentiy healed by inhaling the air
Of the pure indicated oil OF Hyomei
pronounced High-ome). You breathe
liz air into your nose. throat and
lungs BY means OF a small hard rub
Der inhaler that Cunningham Drug
Store. Central Drug Co. and other
reliable druggists here In this vicin-
ity furnish with each large complete
treatment. This medicated, antisep-
tic AIR IN certain death 70 the germs
OF cafarrh and drives them entirely
out of your system and when tho
germs are destroyed the catarrh with
Ia obnoxious symptoms VIII stop.
lust two or three minutes use viii
Give you blessed relief while its use
two or three times & day for a few
weeks will drive catarrh and ev'ry
symptom OF catarrh completely and
entirely from your system. No ca
tarrh sufferer can afford 20 go an
other day without trying this wonder
fui treatment as reliable druggists
svsryvhsre sell :. q positive guar
aates Of entire satisfaction or money
cheegnl11y refunded.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

tuned. and were introduced by
Mother Goose (Mrs. c. Il. Davis).
with the nursery rhyme appropriate
for each. Among the characters
represented were. Red Rose and
Snow White" Jack and JILL" king
and Queen Of Hearts" Hopping
Joan" "Bo-Peep." "Curley Locks"
and "Daffy Down Diliy." Little
Florence Heath sang several chr.
dren's songs. and Mrs Clara NJ.
BrittoE. costumed as a little girl.
gave child character readings,
among them. THE Elf Child" by
James whitcomb Riley. Red Rose"
(Mrs. r. J. Auringer), and Snow
White" (Mrs. A. J. Lacy. led the
grand march which was followed by
informal dancing. after which the
members repaired to the dining
room where dainty refreshments
were served by the house commit
Zee The tables were gay with vio-
let's. parcissus, apple-blossoms. a
miniature May.pole, and beautiful
birthday cake bearing 1--WE tiny
candles marking the FIVE years OF
the clubs life. Following a brief
address. the president, Mrs. r. J.
Auringer. as toastmistress, called
upon the following to respond to
toasts: Mrs. A. II. Murray. Drop
the Handkerchief" Mrs. John p.
Berry. "Blind Mans Bun" Miss
Crum, THE Game OF Authors" Mrs.
NJ @. Pierson. Ring around
Rosey." and Mrs. A. 8. Passmore.
Button. Button" Mrs. John p.
Berry. the newly-elected correspond
Ing secretary. In behalf OF the club.
presented Mrs. A. r. Murray. retir-
ing officer. with a beautiful basket OF
flowers A rising vote OF thanks was
given the dramatic committee and
the house committee for the delight
full afternoon. Monday. May 10. the
closing meeting OF the study class
OF the club will be held in the 10th
rcp branch library. AZ which time
there will be a discussion OF the
program for the coming year.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
JUDGE PHELAN'S
LOCKS SHORN ON
DOCTORS ORDER

It's happened at last. Judge
Phelsn has had his hair cut. The
flowing locks that have made De-
.troit's recorder an information
character and have provided humor.
lists with material for q generation
have yielded finally to the BARRIERS
shears.
But Il was not by Judge Phelan's
desire. II was on the doctors or
ders. for Judge Phelan Is seriously
III in his home. and the removal OF
the locks was found absolutely nee.
essary.
Judge Phelan has worn his hair
long for so many years that Il 10
doubtful n anyone would know him
II he appeared on the street with
cut II.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
2XSy5I'E;: o.! !!!' . ; sl! ! y ~

For Cleveland. Pittsburgh and all
points south and esst-Dally 1870
p. m. Fare to Cleveland. f2.2o'
Pittsburgh. $3.50.
For Buffsio and all points east
1850 round trip.
FOR Msckfnse Isfsnd and Way
Ports-Mondays. $3.50 y. M; Fridays
e.30 a. m.
day-Cieveiand, $3.50; Buffalo $500;
Niagara Falls, $3.50 round trip for
transportation, returning In time for
business Monday.
strtercom Accemmodstiess-u
whole room. $3.50.
TICKET OFFICES - Thfrd-Ave.
wharf. Is1 Woedwsrd-Ave. Majestic
BIdg.), - rert-st. West.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter o. Briggs
have gone TO New York.
o.
Mrs. C. Goodlie Edgar and Mrs. A
Macomb Campau left Thursday for
Cambridge. Ne. for a months stay.
Ladies' OF the Highland Park Pres
byterian church will hold q sale OF
homemade cakes. Friday afternoon.
IN the church parlors.
The Temple q Fame" viii be
presented Friday evening In Simp
son Tabernacle church. under the
auspices OF the ladies' Aid society
OF the church.
The Old club at 81. Clair Flats
will open It's doors for the season
Saturday, May is.
The engagement 10 announced OF
Miss June Wood, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew c. Wood. No. 3l5
West Grand-blvd.. to Albert Edward
Meder.
" o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brooks
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher.
OF New York. will arrive Monday. TO
be the guests OF Mrs. Truman H..
Newberry.
Mrs. Jesse Edward Hoyt enter.
tanned a number OF old friends OF
her mother. Mrs. william A. Hurst.
at an informal afternoon tea, Wed.
nesday. In her home In the welles-
ley apartments
A program OF music and readings
win be given Thursday evening. in
81. Johns Episcopal church house,
by Mrs. Mary NJ. Frederick and
Miss Fiossy courtaine.
o.
Mrs. r. J. Hutton will give q lunch
con Friday noon. In Dixieland.. In
honor OF Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner.
Of Chicago. Those invited 20 meet
Mrs. Bryner include Mrs. Frederick
woolfcnden. Mrs. r. A. Dean. Miss
Kate Gordon. Miss Ida Blick and
Miss Margaret Gibson.
The Michigan Garden club viii
give q tulip show In the Hotel Stat.
Ter Thursday. May Is. Chester Jay
Hunt. considered one OF the tulip
authorities In the United States. will
attend the show and act as Judge OF
: the entries 70 be submitted by mem
bers OF the club.
o.
The Detroit branch Of the Nation
al Organization OF Catholic Women
WIN meet Friday morning, ut IL
o'clock, In the Hotel statler. The
Rev. Fl. Kelley will address the
women on the objects Of the organ
ization.
Mrs. Alexander COPELAND will be
the hostess OF the informal tea and
reception. IN the Society Of Arts and
Crafts rooms. Friday afternoon. and
Mrs. Samuel Hume. OF Cambridge,
Mass., win be the guest OF honor.
There are a number OF new exhibit
tions OF handicraft work In the
rooms.
The champion swimming team
from the Illinois Athletic club and
the Northwestern university west.
ern intercollegiate champions. will
give an exhibition OF aquatic sports
Saturday evening. In the natatorium
OF the Detroit Athletic club. that
win be open TO members OF the
club ard their ladies. The teams
VII close their exhibition with q
water POLO game.
Several hundreds people attended
the informal reception and tea We'd
nesday afternoon. In the Museum OF
Art, given In honor OF Samuel Hume.
Of Cambridge. Mass, the clever
young designer OF scenic settings
for the stage. who has been In De-
troit for Q fortnight, In personal
charge OF the stagecraft exhibition
IN the museum which has attracted
such wide attention. Mr.. Hume
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

when you answer those adverties.
ments please mention the rimsa
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

For several years India has stead
lily increa6ed It's production Of coal.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

MISS LILLIAN r. HACKETT of No. 1477 Vnewood-a ave-.
~ one the candidates in District No. e. who prom
Uses make excellent the Times Transcontnenta
Campaign
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

France has a population Of about
10000, 900.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

Mrs. r. J. Hutton will give lunch
con Friday noon. In Dixieiand.. in
honor OF Mrs Mary Foster Bryner.
OF Chicago. Those invited 20 meet
Mira Bryner include Mrs. Frederick
woolfcnden. Mrs. r. A. Dean. Miss
Kate Gordon. Miss Ida Blick and
Miss Margaret Gibson.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

The Michigan Garden club win
give q tulip show In the Hotel Stat.
Ter Thursday. May Is. Chester Jay
Hunt. considered one OF the tulip
authorities In the United States. will
attend the show and act as Judge OF
the entries TO be submitted by mem
bers OF the club.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

The NTH anniversary party. and
closing meeting OF the year. OF the
Northwestern woman's club In Dia-
mond temple. Monday afternoon
proved q great success, and will be
remembered as one OF the happiest
social events In the clubs history.
The dramatic committee of which
Mrs. c. T. Davis IL chairman. and
the house committee, Mrs. L. II.
Brueggemann, chairman arranged
the program The various Mother
Goose characters appeared on the
stage, beautifully and correctly cos
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

A program OF music and readings
win be given Thursday evening. in
81. Johns Episcopal church house.
by Mrs. Mary NJ. Frederick and
Miss Flossy Courtaine.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Singer have
moved into their new home. No. 20
Tayiorave.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-15

FOR RENT-ln Warren. modern
 house, 6 rooms furnished Miners
 & Merchants Bank 236
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Ofthe Interior

Department of'the Interior '. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz., January 9. 1915
 NOTICE is hereby given that Joel P Steel of Buena, Arizona. who on May 27 1910. made Homestead Entry No. O10767 for Lots 2, 4. SEA- SEE IA, Sec. 23; NW1-4 NE1-4. Sec '26, and Ad1, H. E. O25O23, May A. 1914, for Lot 1, F 1-2NE 1-4, ,SW LANE l-4, Section 26. Township 22. N. range 20 E. c & s. R. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor IT s. Commissioner, at Bis. bee, Arizona on the 18th day of Feb ruary 1915
 Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph Hammer, of Garces. Arizona. Caleb A. Newman, of Buena. Ariz. Roya Newman. of Buena, Arizona James W. Haverty. Of Garces. Ariz
 THOMAS P. WEEDIN
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In the County of coohise,
 State of Arizona.

In the County of Cochise,
 State of Arizona
 NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
 For Probate of Win. In the matter of the estate of William John Greenwood, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that E. B. Mathews has filed in this Court Document purporting to be the last Will and Testament of William John Greenwood, Deceased, together with his Petition praying that the said Will be admitted to probate as the last Will and Testament of the said William John Greenwood Deceased. and that Letters TestamenGary there on be issued to him the said D. B. Mathews, and that the same will be heard on Saturday the 10th day of January, A. D. 1915, at 1O:O0 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the courtroom of said Court. in Tomb stone County of Cochise, State of Arizona, and all persons interested fin said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated January 2nd, 1915.
 J. E. JAMES. Clerk
 By II. P. JOHNSON,
 Deputy Clerk.