davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
CUNDAV CrHn0E INV
OUNDHi OUIlUUh DHl
At THE TABERNACLE
Plans Are Announced for
Big Lyon Rally Here
on Next Saturday
EXPECT THOUSANDS
IN STREET PARADE

Saturday afternoon next January
20, is to be Sunday school day at the
tabernacle, when DR.. Lyon will peak
especially to the Sunday school
scholars. Wilmington is to be di-
vided into four districts. All that Sec
ton of Wilmington north Of the Bran
dywine and east and west Of Market,
known as the Second district, will be
under command Of George Bayls as
chief marshal.
All the scholars in that district and
including Hillcrest. Mt Pleasant.
Bellefonte, Holly Oak. Newark Union.
and any other cooperating school
north OF Wilmington. will meet at the
Brandywine NJ. +. Church. Twenty
second and Market streets, at l.30
o'clock and proceed in body from
there to the tabernacle.
All of that section west of Jackson
street from city line to city line. will
be known as the Third district. and
will be in charge of Thomas S. Taylor
as chief marshal The scholars Of
this district will meet in their indiyid-
ual schools in this district and march
to St. Paul's NJ. e. Sunday school.
Tenth and Jackson streets. arriving
there not later than ! 80 o'clock.
where they will form in general line
for the parade to the tabernacle
All that section of the city between
Market and Jackson streets. and from
city line to city line. known as the
Fourth district. will be under the
charge of Harry +. Link, as. chief
marshal. The scholars in the dis
trict will meet in their own individual
schools and Mr. Link will proceed to
the school farthest from the taber-
nacle, which vi be Wesley NJ T.. and
head the line and will then march
past all the other schools i'm the dis
trict. who will fall in line according
to their turn and march that way TO
/ the tabernacle.
The fifth district which comprises
all of the city east of Wilmington
and south of the Brandywine will
] meet in their respective Sunday
/ schools and march to Tenth and Mar.
ket streets where the line Of marcel
will be made up. All Sunday schools
/ in this district must be at Tenth anC
Market not later than Las O'Clock
Madeley NJ. Z. Sunday school viii
follow in line with this district
All Sunday schools outside of vii
\ mington, except those that are ex
] pected to line up with the seconC
district, will meet at the Delaware
! Avenue Baptist Sunday school mo-
later than las o'clock. The genera
secretary has received letters from
Christiana, Kirkwood, st. Georges
Rose Hill and New Castle, sayinl
that they will have scholars in line
These scholars will meet as state
at Delaware Avenue Baptist Sunda
school.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
mem SCHOOL EXAMs ENp.

Examinations of the students Of the
wilmington High School for the fall
term were concluded this afternoon.
The examinations progressed smooth
ly throughout and were finished in the
shortest time that has ever attended
them in the history Of the school. this
being due to the fact that two exami-
nations a day we're held for the de-
ficient.
At the High School tomorrow after
noon at 2.3O o'clock a musicale will
be given by. the music departments
of the city schools.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
At THE GARRICK.

Moran and Weiser. "the chaps with
the hats" who arc at the Garrick The
atre this week. are the talk OF the
town. Their act is one OF the most
novel on the vaudeville stage. and Il
is one OF the funniest. too. The two
men are comedians and il affords lots
of opportunity for fun. These two
men. who make use Of lot Of hats Of
the straw sombrero order have the fac
ulty OF being able to toss the hats in
most any direction and have them re-
turn to any spot indicated. They throw
the hats out into the body OF the
house. and they return gracefully TO
the stage. They also roll the hats on
the stage and cause them to move
about in any circle that may be indi-
Gated. The act is one which holds
the undivided attention OF the spec
tators all the time il is on the stage.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
MRS. DUPONT AGAIN
OFFERS MEDAL pRIZES

Mrs. Alfred I. dupont has offered
a handsome gold medal for the win
ner of the largest number of blue
ribbons won in this section of the
children's department at the coming
State Fair. This is the eighth year
that Mrs. dupont has given a medal
and as no former winner is eligible
there is always the keenest competi-
tion for it. Mrs. DUPONT has adopted
a conservative design which will be
attractive as the girls grow older and
she makes a special point of verify
ing the weight of the medal in order
that each child shall have an exact
replica of former medals.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
At THE VICTORIA.

"Black Fear" at the Victoria to-
day, is a gripping photodrama deal
ing with the rapidly increasing
cocaine habit, which the authorities
in the larger cities are striving TO
correct There are many interest
ing scenes OF New York life from
many angles in this big feature,
which is the sensation of the season.
II is even better than "The Drug
Terror" and that was wonderful.
In an allegory Satan is seen on his
throne, disgusted with the age-long
monotony Of .ensnaring mankind with
the old devices and passions. Miss
Cocaine presents herself. and offers
TO go forth TO earth as his ambassa-
dor. to lure souls to perdition.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
tn MAKE CHURCH BUDGET.

Members of Grace NJ. L. Church are
receiving letters signed by the pastor,
the Rev Herbert f. Randolph. and
members of the finance and envelope
committee. stating that twenty-five
teams of two men each will interview
all members on next Sunday between
30 and 6 o'clock to solicit funds for
the next years budget of the church.
The amount set forth as maintenance
is $4,000. which is separate from
S3. 165. needed for missionary and be-
nevoient purposes for the coming
year.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
Gets S2S5 DAMAGES FOR
AUTO Wrecked BY TROLLEY

In Superior court today the damage
case of James f. Pierce VS.. the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company. an action to recover for
damages to his automobile last Sep
tember ended with a verdict for the
plaintiff i'm the sum of S295. OF this
amount S265 is to reimburse Pierce
for damages to the machine and $50
for lost time. The trial of the case
was begun yesterday.
The cases of Harrison Butler, John
Butler. Ernest Rhodes and Henry
Butler. colored. charged with resisting
officers and carrying deadly weapons
will not be tried at this term. The
men are alleged to have created dis
order in MiddletOwn.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
nArE FOR SCHOOL MEET.

An indoor meet with Wilmington
High School has been arranged by the
Chester High School indoor track
team. to be held in Chester on March
3. The events include a iifteen-yard
dash. running high jump, standing
broad jump and relay race. Con-
siderable interest is being taken in
the meet, which marks the first in
door contest between the two schools.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
SOME THERMOMETER.

Perhaps the largest thermometer in
Wilmington has just been installed al
the entrance TO the store OF William A.
Casey, No. 107 West Eighth street. and
is attracting the attention of all pass
ersby.
AS matter of fact one could hardly
90 down the street without seeing II
as it is eight and one-half feet tall
and about eighteen inches wide. and
will record the temperature from
eighty degrees below zero. Fahrenheit
to 12O degrees above zero.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
MRS. ESTHER A. BROWN DEAD.

Mrs. Esther A. Brown, widow Of Io-
seph w. Brown. died today at the
home OF her son-in-law. w. A. Scott,
No. 400 Sherman street. aged "A years.
Brief funeral service will be held in
the home on Saturday evening and
the body shipped to Lewisville. Pa.
Johns NJ. r. Church there on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
ACUTE AND CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM

The exact cause OF rheumatism Is un-
known, though tt A. generally believed TO
be due TO an excess ofuric acid I'm the blood.
IL may be also said with equal truth that no
remedy has been found which 10 a specific
In all cases. In fact the literature OF rheu-
matism shows that there are but few drugs
which have not been given n trial. In the
hands OF one observer we ma that n certain
drug has been used with the utmost salts
faction; others have found the same remedy
TO bo great disappointment All physi-
clans however agree that every method OF
treatment ia aided by the administration of
some remedy TO relieve the pain and quiet
the nervous system and DR.. W. 3. Bchultze
expresses the opinion OF thousands OF prac-
| utionerB when he says that anti-kamnif
| tablets should be given preference over al
other remedies for the relief of the pain n
/ all forms OF rheumatism. These tablets car
Il be purchased In any quantity. They ar
also unsurpassed In headaches, neuralgia
and all pain Ask for AK Tablets.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
ACCUSED OF STREET FIGHTING.

Bernard Popeski and John O'Neal
were arrested by Patrolman Bradford
this morning at Fourth and King
street. on the charge Of fighting on
the street. One Of the men ran away
when the officer appeared on the
scene. but he was caught by George
T. Lyon. of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, at Fourth and Mar
ket streets.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
aMHEN pREAMs CoME rRrE.r

In when Dreams Come True" at
The Playhouse on Monday. there is
much Of a diversified entertainment.
and one will readily find something OF
interest. Il is melodramatic. il is
farcical, and also is musical comedy
OF the highest order Combining i'm
the plot nearly every form Of stage
entertainment. it is cleverly done and
the story works out without one Incl
dent to mar the smooihness OF the
performance.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
PRAYER Meeting SCHEDULE

The neighborhood prayer meeting
committee of the Lyon evangelistic
campaign. announces the following
prayer meetings for Friday morning
at $50:
District No. 1. Mrs. Elliott, 24Oi
Tatnall street.
No. 2, Mrs. whitesell. 24OS Jessup
street.
No, 5, Mrs. Hall. lls West Eigh-
teenth street
No. 6. Mrs. NJ. Kates. 1909 West
street.
No. Z. Mrs. J. II. Bartlett, 800 West
Nineteenth street
No. s. Mrs. Charles Forward Twen-
/ ty-first and Boulevard.
4 No. ., Mrs. Disco 1902 Washington
/ street.
No 10. Mrs. Minor Smith. 22l1
Washington street.
! No. H.. Mrs. II. r. Mitchell, 1906
1 Monroe street.
No. l2, Mrs. II. l.. Jackson. 2O03
Van Buren, street.
4 No. i5. Mrs. Wilson. 1915 Washing
ton street.
4 No. 16. Mrs. schillinger, 1927 Madi-
son street.
No. IA, Mrs. Bucklew, 24O7 Tatnall
street
No. 49, Mrs. Harry Myers. 2si4 West
street
No. 10 and 20, Mrs, Rice, 1856 Pine
street
No. 2i. Mrs. Maser, li5 East Twen-
ty-ffth street.
No. % and %, Mrs. Cleaver, 6lO
Washington street.
No. 26 and %. Mrs. Mcclure, 9i4
Monroe street.
No. 2S and 20. Mrs. MoInvaney, Si4
Poplar street
No. 81, Mrs. Jackson $40 Taylor
street.
No. 80, Mrs. Wolfe, 9O5 Bennett
street.
No. 30, Mrs. Hopkins, 600 Van Buren
street.
No. SO. Mrs. John Beckley, 1902
Banning street.
No. 43, Mrs Dadds, 3OS Union
street.
No. A, Mrs. Dora, PA West Fourth
street.
No. 46, Mrs Frederick 4O7 Wash
ington street.
No. a, Miss Wright, AIS Monroe
street
No. As, Mrs. J. Knots. $40 Jackson
street.
No. so. Mrs. John Taylor, 1902 West
Sixth street.
No. 81, Mrs. William Speakman, 2621
West Eighteenth street
No. "a, Mrs. J. NJ Barkley 231S West
Seventeenth street.
No. 81, Mrs. l.. Benson, 60 Rockford
Road.
No. 81, Mrs Harrar. 1900 West
Eighth street
No. 6s, Mrs. Blackburn. 1903 West
Sixth street
No SO, Mrs Foster. 500 Clayton
street
No. 78, Mrs. Hope, 1917 shallcross
avenue.
No. n, Mrs. William Robinson, 1905
Jackson street.
No. so, Mrs. Cleaver, sO3 jackson
street.
No. 81. Mrs. R. d. Wilkinson. s2l
I Adams street
= No So, Mrs. Harting. 1912 Yves
street
e No. 81, Mrs. Brannock. 1905 Tatnai
" street.
y No. 30. Mrs. Sun. 1898 Thatche
,- street
le No 81, Mrs. William Lux, 114O 1
g. Twelfth street.
N No. 80. Mrs. McCracken, 1114 1
ID Thirteenth street.
Is No 95. Mrs william Porter. 80
4 Poplar street.
re No 12O, Mrs. Berry, 1926 LaurC
g street.
Ie No. lO3. Mrs. Andrews, 1901 Lin
N coin street.
IS No. 1O4. Mrs James Mohitt. 23O9 W
q Eighteenth street.
% No. 1O7, Mrs Cloward, 9O6 Jefferson
= street.
> No. 1O6. Mrs. Lizzie Murphey. so
> Monroe street
" No. 1O7. Mrs. Albright, 1908 Jeffer
y son street.
3" No 10. Mrs. C. Juell. SlS S. Heal
street.
No. Ill, Mrs. Howard Webb. SO
Townsend street.
, No 1l2, Mrs. Sutton. Rose Hill
l. No. 113. Mrs. Egnor, Peach an
o Claymont streets.
No. ia. Mrs. NJ Hastings, 1926 Maj
= ket street
= No. 115, Mrs. Wilkinson, 1904 Frenc
street
- . No. 116. Mrs. william Riley, 1Oi
n Poplar street
70 No. III. Mrs Smith. 1921 Kirkwoc
street.
Is Mt. 119. Mrs. Seal. No. 937 Pine sire,
Ig No. 100. Mrs. Reod. No 72S Eal
N Twenty-second street
IS No. 121, Mrs. w. Leach. s04 Wand,
rs yer avenue.
A. No 122. Mrs. Marvel. $50 Vandev,
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
CAMBRIA STEEL COMPANY
DECLARES DIVIDEND.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 27-Cambria
Steel Company declared regular quar-
tcrly dividend Of IA per cent. and an
extra dividend Of ! per cent. President
Donner announced the earnings for the
year were about S6 100000.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
TO IMPROVE BUILDING.

Building Inspector Anderson today
issued permit to George S. Charles
to erect brick building in the rear
Of No. 1404 Clayton street. The struc-
ture will cost $500.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
ESTATE OF, OF SARAH /. MURRAY

ESTATE OF SARAH /. MURRAY.
II DECEASED.
Notice il hereby given that Letters Testa-
mentary. upon the estate Of Sarah I Muir
rny late of Wilmington hundred. deceased,
were duly granted unto The Equitable Guar.
antec and Trust Company. on the 26th day NJ
January, A. d. 1916. and all persons in
make payment 90 the executor without de
lay. and an persons having demands against
the deceased are required 20 exhibit and pre-.
sent the same, duly prohated, 20 the said
executor on or before the 26th day OF
January, A. ID. 1917, or abide by the law
in this behalf
THE EQUITABLE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST COMPANY.
Executor
Address The Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company, Wilmington, Del.
ian2 2. cod. et.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
rNInN,S MFMRERS Tn MARCH.

Members and friends of Union NJ. E.
Church are urged to meet at the
church at 6.45 O'Clock tomorrow even
ing to march from there to the Lyon
tabernacle.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
aLITTLE GIRL IN nIG CITY.

In James Kyrle MacCurdys play.
"A Little Girl In a Big City" which
will be presented at The Playhouse
Friday and Saturday. will be shown
all the sordidness Of life in a great
Metropolis, but right as ever triumphs
in the play and the spectator is made
TO feel that an all wise providence
watches over the innocent after all.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27

All the samples of the maker
q Of our best shirts; new patterns
and latest styles.
Sl.l5
for Sl.5O and $500 grades.
French and stiff cuffs. neat
stripes and new shades.
for $500 and $3.50 grades,
with soft and stin cuffs.
$3.50
silk and linen soft shirts. all
with French cuffs.
5000
for extra heavy Sc and S8
grades of Tub Silks in exclusive
patterns. All samples, in sizes
IA 1-2, 10 and 10 1-2 only.
65c
? for S1.25 in all sizes OF our
special value shirts. sizes 13 1-2
to n 1-2. See samples in front
window today.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
nNenno

avenue.
Nos. 122 and 1913. Mrs. Hearty, 93S
East Seventeenth street.
Nos 100 and 1913. Mrs Tompkins
500 East Seventeenth street.
Richardson Park. Mrs. c. G. Neese
Ashley, Del.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
RECISTER,s NOTICF.

77177171-77-
ESTATE or SAMUEL C.. PENROsE
II DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tostn
mentary. upon the estate Of Samuel g.. PEN
rose. late of Wilmington hundred deceased,
were duly granted unto Samuel w. Penrose
and Anna q. Linton. on the 26th day Of
January, A. ID. 1915. and all persons in
debtcd 10 the said deceased are requested ia
make payment 90 the executors without de.
lay, and all persons having demands against
the deceased are required 90 exhibit and pre-
sent the same duly probated. Go the said
executors on or before the 26th day OF
January A. ID. 1917. or abide by the law
In this behalf
SAMUEL W pENROSE
ANNA q. LINTON.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
PERSONAL.

l.. Irving Handy is spending few
days at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27

Address Samuel W Ponrose. No. dO7 W
Twenty.third street, Wilmington, Del.
jan27-cod-9t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-16
MURDER WITNESS IS
WOUNDED IN A FIGHT

John Pelligrino, who was held as a
witness in county Jail here for several
months in connection with the murder
of AlonZo Petrone, whose mutilated
body was found in Silvis Jan. 28, 1915,
was mortally wounded in a Sicilian
feud at Ottawa last Sunday, according
to word which the. sheriff's Office has
received.
Nine suspects are under arrest at
Ottawa for the murder of Tony Rae
culo, whose body, riddled with bullets,
was found on lonely stretch of road.
Pelligrino was found in critical condi-
ton near the dead mans body.
Pelligrino was arrested in Moline on
Jan. 80, 1915, and held by Coroner
Meyer to the circuit court under $500
bond as witness in the Petrone muir
der but no clews as to the guilty par
ties wer uncovered and he was re-
leased on his own recognizance July
%, 1915. At that time he made threats
that he would get" the men who we're
responsible for his Incarceration.
Whether the shooting at Ottawa had
any connection with the Silvis killing
is not Known
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-16
HOLDS WIFE Is MAIN
SUPPORT OF FAMILY

". J. Graham, Aledo, counsel for
James W. WEIGH, Mercer county farm
er, was in the city today for the pur-
pose of securing from Ed Reed, short
hand reporter, transcript of the hear
ings which had been conducted Nov.
5 and Feb. 8, last, in the WEIGH bank
ruptcy case before E. U. Henry, referee
in bankruptcy.
Mr.. Graham secured the testimony
preliminary to filing before Referee
Henry certificate of review, in an at
tempt to have the findings reversed.
Under the decision of Referee Henry,
Mrs. WEIGH, wife of the bankrupt, was
declared to be the main support Of the
family through her sale of butter, eggs,
milk and keeping boarders and she
was allowed certain property which
she claimed as her own. Her son
claimed that he was in partnership
with his father and is seeking half of
the property which was awarded to his
mother Judge H. E. Burgess and
George Wertz are counsel for other
creditors and for the trustee ]. A.
Wells.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-16
Charge Will Be Dropped.
PERSONAL POINTS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Robb, Sr., of
Davenport, Neb., left last night for a
tour of the west, after visiting for
four months with relatives in Illinois
and spending the last part of their
visit at the residence Of B. E. Robb,
1907 Seventeenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Petrie of
New Windsor, ILL.,, left last night for
Lincoln, Neb., from whence they will
make a tour of the west. They have
been spending the last few days at the
home of B. E. Robb, and left in COM
pany with Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Robb,
Sr.
William Hubbell of Grand Rapids,
Mich, who accompanied the remains
Of H. A. Potter to Rock Island for
burial, has returned to his home.
W. P. zimmerman, general manager
of L. S. McCabe & Co., left this morn
ing for New York and other eastern
points on business for the company.
Miss Ida Arbeen Of Western Springs
H., who has been the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs E. E. Potter and attended the fu-
neral of H. A. Potter, has returned to
her home.
Mrs John Hawley, 2501 Twelfth
street, was taken to st. Anthony's hos
pital yesterday to undergo a serious
operation.
Francis Kane has returned from a
weeks visit with friends at McAlester
Okla
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-16
BRANDEIS HEARING
GROWS CUMBERSOME;

Washington, Feb. 16.-Investigation
of the fitness of Louis O. Brandeis of
Boston for place on the supreme
bench has so broadened out that the
senate investigating committee decid-
ed today that its work would be ex-
pedited if both sides presented testi-
mony under the guidance of attorneys.
Austin G. Fox of New York, who ap-
pears as attorney for President Low
ell of Harvard university and so men,
bers of the Boston bar who oppose
Mr.. Brandeis, agreed to take charge OF
presenting evidence against the NOM
inee, and the committee asked G. W.
Anderson, United States attorney at
Boston, to take charge of presenting
evidence for Mr.. Brandeis. Both law
yers accepted and serve without pay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-16
SWEDISH CLUB IS
TO Be ORGANIZED
Temporary Officers Fer Republican
Society Is Effected at Meeting at
Rock Island City Hall.

Temporary organization of the Rock
Island Swedish-American Republican
club was effected at meeting held in
the council assembly room in the city
hall last night
Grant Hultberg was selected tenn
porary chairman and Martin T. Rud-
gren temporary secretary. A commit
tee, composed of one man from each
ward, was named to assist in prepare
ton for making the organization a
permanent one and for interesting
those eligible to affiliate with the club
in each ward.
A meeting has been called for next
Monday night, at which time perman-
ent organization will be effected. Off
GERS and an executive committee will
be selected Rock Island men of Swe-
dish descent in the past have belong
ed to the Moline Swedish-American
club, but will withdraw from the Plow
city organization with the formation
of the local club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-16
COLONEL LAWRIE
DEAD IN CHICAGO
Commanding Officer of Sixth Regi-
ment National Guard, Succumbs
After Illness With Pneumonia.

Members of Company A, l. N. G. of
Rock Island, were grieved this morn
ing to learn of the death of Colonel
W. F. Lawrie, commanding officer of
the 9Th regiment, who passed away
yesterday in Chicago following a short
illness with pneumonia. His condi-
ton had been critical for several
days.
The adjutant general at Springfield
has ordered all officers in the sixth
regiment to be present at the funeral
tomorrow at Sterling. Captain Ed
Dunavin of this city will attend. AL
though Colonel Lawrie had been
making his headquarters in Chicago,
Sterling was his home and burial will
be made there.
Colonel Lawrie was in Rock Island
in July on his last visit here. He was
an able officer and popular in militia
circles in this state.
Lieutenant Colonel Davis of Gen
eseo probably will become a candidate
for the vacant Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-16

they found last Sunday drinking beer
at the rooming house conducted by
Mrs. Lucy DeGrande, at $50 First
street, Moline, consuming beer or was
1t something else?
The question was brought up in po-
lice court yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. DeGrande was arraigned for a
hearing before Magistrate Gustafson
As result continuance was taken
until today. In the meantime the po-
lice hope TO be able to get evidence
showing the drink was actually beer.
Held For Wronging Girl.
Emil Anthony, arrested on a SER
lous charge preferred by a Moline
young woman, has been held to the
next term of the county court under
bonds of $500 by Magistrate Gustaf-
son.