davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
FIRST service
At SUMMIT CAMP
Will be Conducted on Sun
day by the Rev. ]. L.
Johnson
IMPROVEMENTS BEING
MADE TO GROUNDS

The first service Of the season pre-.
liminary TO the opening OF Brandy.
wine Summit Campmeetlng. will be
held ON the grounds at o'clock next
Sunday afternoon. The Rev. j. L.
Johnson. pastor OF Scott M. u. Church
will conduct the service and will be
assisted by chorus choir
Indications are that the number of
permanent campers will be unusually
large this year Many families have
already moved to the grounds and
others are expected In few days
The Rev. J. ID. G.. Hanna. formerly
pastor OF Union NJ. t. Church. this
city, moved his family to the camp
grounds today. Dr. Hanna will stay
in camp until after July and will
then return to Philadelphia, but his
family will remain.
Eighteen garages have been erected
by the association and all OF them
have been rented Six additional
garages will be built A raised plat
form for the choir back Of the speak
ers' stand is being built and other im-
provements made around the camp,
The camp will be lighted by gas
which Will be Installed by Sunday
The road from the camp TO the main
road has been macadamized, an i'm.
proyement which will be appreciated
by automobilists attending camp.
Mrs. Grace sutton Powell, a mem
ber OF the Lyon ovangelistlc party
has been engaged as soloist at tn
camp for the season.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
MILLER UNDER Bail FOR
THREATENING DETECTIVES

William Miller arraigned. in City
Court this morning on a charge OF
threatening bodily harm, was placed
under $1,000 bail for the Court OF
General Sessions.
Miller was arrested yesterday az
ter he had threatened the lives of De-
tectives Green and Fairchild who had
testified against him in City Court
Both Detectives Green and Fair
child testified this morning that Nil
Ter told them he would get even,
and break their necks and had ours
cd them.
Miller, who Is said to be only rs
years old. smiled during the pro.
ceedings and refused to make an,
statement In court.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
PROMINENT RABBIs VISITORS.

Mr.. and Mrs David Shar, Of No
3O3 Washington street, have as their
guests, Rabbi Yehudah Leib Gordon.
author and lecturer of New York, and
Rabbi Elias Margolis. also of New
York. mental tclepathist and mnemon-
icalist They are returning 10 New
York from Washington, where Rabbi
Margolis gave practical demonstra-
tions of mental telepathy and
nnemonics at Washington College.
The guests who are well known
throughout the country will return
10 New York tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
AT THE VICTORIA.

Kathlvn williams in Into the
Primitive" brought big houses TO the
Victoria Theatre yesterday aud VIII
he shown for the last time today
Kathlynl williams has starred in more
mnele pictures than any other hgure
in the moving picture world and INTO
the primitive" Is easily her best II
is a vital drama OF the bigness Oh
things in the love OF real man lot
real woman. There are misunaer-
standings at first but the primal love
wins in the end after a series OF
hardships and privation that verge
on the horrible. More than 300 wild
animals we're used in the production
of the picture.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
EXCURSIONS At SPRINGS.

-Four more Philadelphia excursions
are being entertained at Brandywine
Springs Park today, making a total OF
an even dozen during the week. There
are a number booked for early In July
and there will be at least 10000 peo-
pie brought here on excursions dur
ing the present season. The number
illustrates the popularity of Brandy
wine Springs as an excursion resort.
Local attendance at the Springs Is
also on the increase this year and
more people are visiting the park
than for some time. The long and
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
B. 90. Announces
sweeping CHANCES
Entire System is ReOrganized
at Meeting of Direc-
tOrate
RANDOLPH IS
NOT RETIRED

General George +. Randolph. first
wce-president of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, was not re-
tired yesterday by the directors of the
company. who met in New York, as
had been reported he would be. In
stead he was made vice-president in
charge of the foreign relations. Cen
eral Randolph recently was sent to
Europe by the company to investigate
conditions there. AT that time it was
reported that he would be retired.
A. W. Thompson, third yice-presi-
dent in charge Of operation. was made
yice-president in charge Of traffic
and commercial development These
changes. together with four others.
were announced following the meeting
OF the board at which general reor-
ganization OF the system was decided
upon. The road was divided into
/ three distinct operating districts The
numerical order of the vice-presidents
was abolished. and each was put at the
head of a particular department. with
the jurisdiction OF each plainly set
forth. The reorganization came as a
/ surprise to many Some persons in
close touch with the railroads doings
were familiar with the contemplated
| changes.
For operating purposes the system
/ IS divided into three distinct territor-
les TO be known as Eastern Lines,
/ Western Lines and New York Ter
minal Lines. The Eastern Lines will
embrace the main line and branches
of the Baltimore and Ohio east of
Wheeling. w. Va. and Chicago June
tion, o. The Western Lines will en-
brace that part OF the Baltimore and
Ohio west from parkersburg, Wheel
ing and Chicago Junction. and IL is
expected will include the Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton lines from Gin
cinnati to Toledo. and branch lines
which will be taken over under the
reorganization.
GEORGE +. RANDOLPH. first vice
president, becomes vice-president il
charge Of the company's foreign re
lations.
GEORGE NJ. SHRIVER. second vice
president. in charge of accounting. be
comes vice-president i'm charge of ao
counting treasury. claim and relic
departments
A. w. THOMPSON third vice-presl
dent IN charge OF operation become
. vice-president in charge Of traffic an
commercial development.
, T.. c. BATCHELDER, president
/, the Baltimore and Ohio Chicago Te
: minal Railroad and assistant 20 pres
b. dent. becomes vice-president and e
/, ecutive representative at Chicago.
= l.. M. DAVIS. general manager
the Baltimore and Ohio SOuthwesteI
and the Cincinnati. Hamilton an
Dayton lines. at Cincinnati. become
-. yice-persident in charge of operatio
and maintenance. with headquartei
at Baltimore.
I. c. w. Galloway, general manage
IL of the Baltimore and Ohio lines 8
Baltimore, becomes vice-president Z
the Baltimore a Ohio Southwestern
i Railroad Co. with headquarters q
d Cincinnati and general manager Z
Il the Baltimore & Ohio system and ais
j. general manager for the receivers Z
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayto
Railway Co.
No appointment Of a general maj
ager of eastern lines having bee
!. made, these duties will be assume
. for the present by the yice-presideI
n in charge of operation.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
WOULD BURY Wife. IF
She WOULD DIG Crave

vincenzo CASTILLO. OF No. 200 Cedar
street. was arraigned In city Court
this morning on a charge OF breach OF
the peace made by his wife. She
testified her husband threatened her
and said II she would dig her grave
he would put her into It. She said
she was afraid OF him. Deputy Judge
Joslyn ordered the case dismissed on
payment of costs
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
PYrHIANs ON VISIT.

A delegation of about fifty members
of Calanthe Lodge. Knights of Pyth-
las, of this city. went to Grubh's Cor
ner in automobiles last night where a
class initiation for Morning star
Lodge, No. 9, Of that place, was held.
The work was done by Calanthe
Lodge in amplifed form in the rank
of page. Following the work OF init
alton, a banquet was served. Repre-
sentations from Talleyville Lodge NO
10. and Bethlehem Lodge, Of Pennsyl-
vania, were also present.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
HE CoURTED HIS BRUISES.

Frank Myers. arraigned in City
Court this morning on a charge of as
sault and battery on James 5. Mere
dith. had his case dismissed when II
appeared the assault was made dur
ing the fight
II appeared that the men had an al
tercation and went into a back YARD
to fight il OUT During the hght
Myers was alleged to have been stab
bed with a penknife.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
SAIR nur $40 MORE.

Harry II. Salb was fined $40 and costs
in CITY Court this morning on charge
of disorderly conduct Salb went into
n barber shop at No. 1906 West Front
street last Saturday for shave, he de-
clared. He had 60 cents with him. When
he came TO pay for the shave the 6O
cents was gone, whereupon he started
something"
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

I OST-TNNO AUTOMOBILE TIRES
IL 30x4 -. Q. d. Clinchers; morning
Of June 2s, ON road between
Coatesville and Chester via Down
ingtown and Sugars Bridge "a
West Chester, Wilmington pike ia
Perry's Hotel. and then TO Carpenter
and Chester. Reward II returned
Notify Box 535, Coatesville. Pa.
iune20-2t
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
GILRERT HELD IN BAIL.

Perry GILBERT cOIored, arraigned
in City Court this morning on a
charge Of larceny as bailee. was plac-
ed under $500 bail for court Gilbert
was alleged to have taken SS437 for
goods delivered by The Bird Transfer
Company for which Gilbert was a
driver.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
PEACE BOND TO TAME HER.

Nellie Harris. colored. arraigned in
City Court this morning on a charge
OF disorderly conduct. was placed un-
der $500 bond TO keep the peace.
Mary Myers. an aged colored wO-
man. testified the Harris woman had
threatened her. had been disorderly
in her house and had frightened her.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
PRODUCERS increase
MILK Price JULY |

The executive committee Of the
Interstate Milk Producers Associ-
alton, at a recent meeting in Phila-
delphia. fixed the wholesale price Of
milk beginning July I, at five cents a
quart This will be an increase OF
one-half cent a quart, the present
price being 1-2 cents.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
TO ATTEND CHARITY MEETING.

William II. Davenport, secretary OF
the Maryland Conference Of Charities
and Corrections, who spent Monday
and Tuesday here comforting with
charitable workers. invited the rep
resentatives Of local charities TO at
tend the State conference OF the
Maryland organization which meets in
Baltimore on July Z. The invitation
was accepted.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
PAYING MERCANTILE TAX.

There was a rush today in the Of
fee of the clerk Of the peace by
business men TO pay their mercantile
tax. Tomorrow is the last day on
which the face of the bill will be ac-
cepted. A penalty of per cent. Will
be added TO the bill after tomorrow
and an additional 10 per cent. in Au-
guest and September
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
cTvIcs AssOcIATION MEETING.

Members of the Richardson Park Civic
Improvement Association win be ad-
dressed tonight by Harlan Cloud and
Eugene Mowlds. members of the Holly
Oak Civic Association. The meeting will
be held in the school house and the
public is invited.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29

"Thc Value OF Civics in the Oniver-
sity', was the subject of an Interestingly
address made 10y Leonard G.. hagner
member OF the High School class OF
1912. aud at present a law student at
Harvard University, before the high
school Civics Alumni on Monday night.
Mr. Hagner's address was as iollowsi
Il is not always an easy task TO
place an estimate upon the value OF
cultural education. In the present
trend towards materialism the nom
academic world is prone to look with
doubt upon the practieab'lity OF
training in the liberal arts. whether
this doubt is justified or not there
can be no denying the practical use
fulness Of specific studies which form
a component part of a liberal educa-
ton. and in particular. those studies
relating TO civics and government. AS
a rule. your undergraduate comes 10
his university with the definite pur-
pose of preparing himself for a lie
of usefulness. Being a man he mas
put away childish things. Milk pot
ties and rattles do not even exist ior
him even i'm memory. Contrary 10
tradition. he Is "a reasonable peln6
who neither expects to set the worlu
afire as soon as he gets out nor reels
as did the young graduate OF a school
OF journalism who in applying Tor
position. told the editor that until MS
regular duties were assigned, ne
would condescend to write of few
leading editorials. Your normal un-
dergraduates realizes that his school
DAYS mark but the beginning OF an ed
lucational structure which he must
spend his whole life i'm completing.
Whatever form this structure Is 10
take. If Il is to be well rounded, civi,s
must 20 into the making. A man $
first duty is TO he a good member OF
society. Your best educated man is
he who is most useful to the COM
munity.
You who can take to your univer-
sity a realization of your civic respon-
s'bilities and some knowledge Of how
TO go about fulfilling them have a
portion OF your material prepared be-
fore hand. With that whic you have
YOU can catch a glimpse of the com
Ultltu rAluAANAff ~" "NtN
strive to mould it. Realizing the
complexities Of modern political or
ganization and the problems which arc
ever waiting solution in city. State
,and national government. you have
ample incentive for preparing YOUR
self for making your contribution t'
the public service.
Your civic training in the higi
school should spell inspiration in col
, lege. Perhaps YOU have implanted
within you a strong desire to serv'
your community Wilmington. Della
ware-or as your interests broaden
the country at large, Your training h
civics should point the way towards
- realization OF your ambitions. tn
need Of the community today is 10
more sincere men and women, scien
e tifcally trained I'm the public service
Q and not for more politicians who's
principal asset is a spread eagle bran
Of campaign oratory.
% on have all heard OF the story
( the old darkywho while riding his mul
] through a dense forest was oaugh
/, in a violent thunder storm. His onl
Evening journal., 1916-06-29

]
was pronounced by the Rev. u. +.
Smiley.
Those who received diplomas last
night were:
Classical-Lulu May Boyer, Nellie
/ May Campbell, Mildred Lee Carter
/ Hazel Elmedia Cauffeil, Ruth Fleming,
, Bettlna Mason Grayson, Mabel Smith
| Griffith. Emma Powell Heindle. Leah
Shaffer Heindle. Rosalia Hillersohn'
Mildred Springer Jenness. Anna Eliz-
abeth Jones, Marguerite Ernestine
Kleinstuber Katherine Louise Kurtz'
Clara May Lynch, Ruth Priscilla Nc
! Collum. Dora Margaret McElwain,
Helen Louise Millikin, Lillian Oren-
stein. Mary Catherine Peirce. Anna
Woodward PiersOn, Emma Lavinia
Rulings, Kathryn Regina Robbins,
Alice Lincoln Roop, Katherine Seloyer,
Helen Warren Smith, Marian Smith
Helen Agnes Smiley, Emma Snyder,
Ethel Marie Snyder, Hanna Topkis,
Rebecca Reynolds Townsend, Alice
Mae Vernon. Lillian Connell Webster,
Paula Elizabeth Wler. Blanche Willars,
/ Anna Seminar White. Reita Emma
Wright. John Ralph Bernardo, Fran
els Bayard Carter, Charlesworth Cars
J well, Charles Grubb Edwards, VIII
liam Henry Foulk. Joseph Handler
: Leo Keil, Frederick Gibbs Kepler Ed
{ ward Joseph McCloskey. John Crum-
baugh Pierson. Harvey Fletcher Ret
tew, Julio Russo.
e Latin-Scientific - Margaret Mary
Bradley. Miriam Cameron, Pauline
Rosamond Clay, Catherine Carmelits
Connolly, Greta 6cstelle Mckinsey
= Margarea Cecilia Mundy, Elizabeth
>, Margaret Primrose, Elizabeth Ascham
Taylor. Edna Mable Walther, John
White Anderson, 3D., John Franklin
. Challenger. Jr., Charles Vanleer Clea'
n yer. Joseph Thomas Doherty, Charles
4 Dawson Elliott, Harvey Lewis Fell
A Arthur Barrow Guest, Thomas Rich
n ard Hanley. Ernest Dunstan Hosking
q Thomas Harold Iszard Harrv Waltel
}. Loose, Warren Augustus Manuel, vii
Y liam Shippers Milliken, James Rich
e ard Morford, William Paul Peach
IS Jr. Robert Henry Reed, Jr
h Sydney Schagrin. Donald Cameron
SNYDER. Henry Rumsey Tatnall. Davi
: Louis Topkins. Richard Blocksoi
Walker.
General - Rebecca kates, Ma
thalie Jeannetta Mammele, Helen En-
ma Merton. Nellie Grant Quigley
Elizabeth Crowther Walker, Rober
Gamble Barlow. George willard Bur
rows. William Frances Campbell
Robert Adrian Colpitts. George Wash
ington Franklin. Jr., Leon Hackei
Gordy. George Martindale Griel
George Henry Hudson, Jr. Ralp
2 Pickering Kennedy, Robert Paul Kit
Paul Aloysius O'Nein. Clarence r,
ward Mckay, William Robnso
Triggs, Wilbur Franklin Warrington
Commercial - Lena Estelle Barne
Avis Shawn Bishop. Helen Elizi
beth Bush. Mildred Louise Denne
Elva Pauline Frazier. Laura Cecil
Hackett. Leah Amelia Hirzel. Ma
earet Kitchen. Mildred McCardel
Mary Elizabeth McClintock. Elizabel
Ellen Mcdowell Helen Jester Me
ritt. Edith Mary Morley. May Eugen
). Peregoy. Anna Estella Prettyma
Sara Katherine Reburn. AIDA Angus
d smith. Gladys Marie Smith. Elean'
Jane Stewart. Clyde Hampton Boy
Harman Luther Broomall, Edgi
Bugless. James Calhoun, Jr. Robe
Gibson Hackett. Edwin Lewis Ha
!. witz. James Carl McGuigan. Edwa
Brinton Morrow, James Martin War
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
AT THE QUEEN.

The Market OF VAIN Desire" the
feature attraction at the Queen today
presents a famous stage star who has
risen to greater fame and more wide
spread popularity In the central role
OF a strong play built around topic
OF great interest. H. b, Warner, whose
most noted characterization OF the
speaking stage was that OF the safe
blowing crook in alias Jimmy Valen-
tine has a far different role In The
Market of Vain Desire" widely differ
ent Is Il. too, from anything he has
done upon the screen. The comedy fea-
ture featuring Fay Tincher Is worth
ily a Comedy OF Errors" In which
every error Is scream.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
Al ne PIAYHoUsE.

Today marks the opening OF The
Playhouse under the management Of
the Victoria Theatre for a special
summer season showing OF master fea'
ture photoplays In bringing "Sher-
lock Holmes" with william Gillette
I'm the stellar role. as the first pro
duction. which shows today. tomor-
row and Saturday. the management
has endeavored to give the Whining
ton public a popular Offering that al
the same time would hold the highest
rank Of moving picture standards. the
only adequate description OF GILLETTE
I'm Sherlock Holmes Is to say that
Gillette is Sherlock Holmes. He
starred In the stage production on two
continents and the version played Is
his own. He was the first great actor
TO see the dramatic possibilities OF
Conan Doyle's wonderful series ol
stories and set to work to be his
own playwright
The Playhouse has been renovated
and in addition has been newly equp
ned with electrical and mechanica
annaratus for the best showing o
nictures Two new Powers proiec
/ TORS have been installed In a new
booth built especially to give the bes
possble picture on the screen. Iher,
will be special music to ht the var
Gus movements of the drama ana u
every way the theatre and the pr'
duction have been used to further r.
suits that will be pleasing to It's pa
rOns.
The first performance began
noon today and each day hereafter
no o'clock and will be continuous u
? tn IL o'clock or 11.30 o'clock at nign
The prices will be scaled Tor the ma
inees until $50 o'clock and after o.
will be charged the evening prlc,
The idea is to make The Playhou
popular family house for SUNNI
photoplays at popular prices
Following Sherlock Holmes WIZ
shown Gods Country and the w
man" the wonder story OF the Nof'
bv James oliver Curwood, whle
comes to The Playhouse the hrst thr.
davs of next week. Others to CON
viii include "The Ne'er DO Well' .
Rex Beach. one of the biggest sens'
tlons OF the year.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
Take Hair Out
Not Off the Skin

II is useless 10 remove hair from the
that can be accomplished with nastes,
rub-on preparations and limitations OF
ne Miracle. To rob hair OF its vitality
-, rlallat nffnck II under the skin as
Evening journal., 1916-06-29

YOU AlAANA tNAAAsNN
we'll as on the skin.
De Miracle, I h Q
original liquid de-
pllatory. does this
by absorption. Il
alone contains GER
tain ingredients
which give It the
power 10 devital-
ize hair. W ell
grooned W o m e n
alW avs use De
Miracle for remov-
ing hair from limbs
and under arms.
Buy De Miracle by
name and you VIII
get the only de-
pilatory that n q 8
ever been endorsed
by reputable phy-
.IaaIaaaaaIsaa -
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
BLUE BOOK
saYa

-" =
"a sure remedy
for this most hu-
initiating an q
distressing ar
niction." Genuine
magazines of the
highest chnrnc-
ter endorse only
De NIirncle. He
ware of so-caued
endorsements OF
bogus magazines
which are used
10 exploit the
sale OF question:
able deDilatOries.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29

dermafoiogirts. medical journals and
proninent magazines In 50c, Si.OO and
5000 bottles at your dealers or direct,
postpaid. in plain wrapper. De Miracle
Chemical Co, Dept. Al. Park Ave. ana
129th St, New York =
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
CROWDS AT sHELLPOr.

Every day. looks like a holiday at
ShellpOt Park since the big improve
ments there have been completed. Il
is doubtful II any park In the country
has made the sudden jump IN attend
ance which is noticeable al Shellpot.
The park always did good business
and was q favorite with many people
but since the changes were made II
has been crowded every evening and
well filled overy day when the
weather permitted. Nothing like Il
has ever been seen IN Wilmington.
There Is an especially good vaude-
Vile bill being offered In the Family
Theatre at Shellpot this week The
theatre Is drawing good crowds even
In threatening weather for II Is under
roof and IL is therefore possible to
give performances when u Is raining
as well as when II Is clear This Is q
source OF satisfaction TO those who
desire to see a good performance IL
the summer time when the regular
theatres IN the city are closed.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29

pretty ride to the park is an attrac-
ton for many people especially on
warm summer evenings Excellent
attractions are being offered az the
park and the vaudeville bill which Is
being given this week IN the Park
Theatre is considerably above the or
dinary.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29

II comes 20 you a dry powder IN an
air-tight can. You add only pure fresh
water-boil and it's ready-rcady TO
build bone, blood, muscle and brain for
your baby.
Send fhe coupon fer FREE Trial
Package ofi2 feedincs and q book sbouf
babies BY specialists.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-07

the one force by which men are to be
animated to undertake lives of virtue.
The reformers undertake to so manage
the operation of selfshness as to make
the doing of duty an automatic thing.
They think self-interest in morals MAJ
he applied as steam is applied in the
arts. Hence they seek to 'reorganiZe
society in such way as to make the
force of self-interest regulate the lives
Of individuals, forgetting that what they
call society is no more than the eX-
ponent of the individuals who make up
the social body.
Preachers and reformers OF this kind
Ienounce the high position of evangei-'
lists in order to engage in futile schemes
of social engineering. Nothing but dis
appointment and defeat awaits all these
systems of moral engineer
ing. Society can not be regenerated ex-
cept by the new birth of individual
souls.
All history confirms the statement
that the greatest social changes arose
from the creation of individual faith.
To individual faithfulness and to the
energy OF personal conscience God has
the real power of progress
for mankind, and we can not amend this
program of the Almighty with any rea-s
sonable hope of accomplishing a worthy
and an enduring result.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-07
She DARKEAED HER.
CRAY HAIR
A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her Gray
Hair and Stimulated It's Growth
BY 4 Simple Home
Process.
She Tells How She Did It.

A welI-known resident of Kansas City.
No. who darkened her gray hair by
simple home process. made the following
statement: ANY lady or gentleman can
dafken their gray or faded hair, stimu-
late its growth and make il soft and
glossy with this simple recipe To half
pint OF water add l OF. OF bay rum,
small box OF BarbO Compound and
- o. OF glycerine- These ingredients
can be purchased at any drug store at
very little cost Apply TO the hair every
other day until the gray hair is dark
ened sufficiently. This mixture relieves
itching and Is excellent for dandruff. 1t
does not stain the scalp. is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub OF. II will make
= gray haired person look 10 TO 90 years
vOunger--(Advt1