davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
LYON CONDEMNS TOM.
DICK, HARRY RELIGION
Evangelist Says Modern
Tendency is to Make
RevivalS a Show
WANTS DIGNITY
IN CAMPAIGNS

The Rev. Milford IL. Lyon, who Is
conducting a revival here, attended the
weekly meeting of Baptist ministers in
First Church, Philadelphia, yesterday
morning with his entire party. lie made
an address on evangelism which, while
maintaining the need of revivals, was
calculated to throw cold water ON the
too Jealous efforts being made at the
present time to rush revivals to .lcath
and make them sort of show before
the public. lie insisted that a revival
was time of unusual grace, but that
it should not be repeated anywhere
within five years.
DR.. Lyon criticised the extremes to
D. which some evangelsts 30 in conducting
revival campaigns. lie mentioned Billy
Sunday as an example, deploring the
emotional and ovcrdrawn idea of get
ting on a plane with the average man
ON the street. lie said:
"Sam Jones, the Southern evangelist
was doubtless among the first TO present
this new type of evangelism. II has at
tractcd the man ON the street and
brought many to hear and heed the
Gospel whom the old former precise
method never would have reached. But
right here it is important TO sound a
note of warning. There is "A danger now
of the pendulum swinging to the other
extreme until the whole work OF evan
gclism will be cheapened and put upon n
plane with the .clown in the ring, un-
worthy of the minister's high calling
There is just now too much of the
Tim Dick Jim and Hank idea in
evangelism. | feel like uttering a pro-
test against the prevalent notion to my
friend and neighbor. the Rev. William A.
Sunday. simply Billy Sunday, and have
him thus 20 down in religious history
with that appellation."
The speaker expressed his aversion to
the undigniicd action of the evangelist
who would manifest his missionary zen
bv throwing of his coat in the pulpit oi
Of another who would throw of his col
lar aud vest. at is about time" j,
continued "for someone TO tell us about
keeping in our clothes while preaching IL
the pulpit. The extreme to which som'
of Ms are inclined TO 90 is chcapenins
the ministry We lose more than W.
gain. An evangelist should be essen
tally a Christian gentleman. lie shoul,
shrink from saying or doing anythin.
on the platform he would not say or d'
IN the choicest parlor."
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
-Four Pounds of Powder in a
BoffIe--and All for EnqIand

Of excellent gunpowder in a bottle.
and bag Of bullets; these being no
more or less than the honorable Brit
ish government has permitted us to
hold.
Master, we have heard a rumor
that the British government is in
great trouble with its enemies.
Wherefore our villagers have en-
powered me to say that the eight guns.
powder and bullets are at the disposal
of the British government"
AS to army" the chief offered two
of the best village trackers to handle
the artillery and munitions" He
went away satisfied that the honora-
BILE British Government should hear
Of the generous offer and he should
know all in due time.
The War Office is understood al
ready to have replied that if the sit
uation becomes worse it may accept
! the generous offer.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18

tinue l\work at the college for a
week and most Of the students left
for their homes in the afternoon.
The new $4,000 gymnasium will be
fitted up as an administration building
temporarily and the old gymnasium
used if necessary
Since nothing in the burned struc-
ture can be touched until the insur-
ance is adjusted heat could not be
supplied for the dormitories. thus
forcing the college 10 close. Water
was turned on Sunday night and it is
feared the pipes will freeze and burst
during the cold spell The insurance
adiuster is expected here today.
Judge James A. Pearce. president of
the board Of visitors and governors
says the burned building was valued
at $1,000. on which the following in
surance was carried $4,000 on build
ings, $500 on furniture and fixtures
and $500 on the library, a total OF
$53 ,OC0.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18

istered as low as four above zero this
morning The extreme cold wealth
er OF the past few days has made
more ice on the river and canal than
in several years. navigation being Sc
verely hampered.
Work Is being pushed rapidly on
the new bridge over Red Lion creek,
near here. II is hoped to have this
work completed in about week,
when the storage battery cars will
resume their regular service be-
tween here and New Castle.
> James Rhein. aged IA years, died
AT the home of his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Rhein, early this morn
ing of pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
TOPEIS' MILL end
sale opens TOMORROW

On one OF those occasional visits by
reporters to department stores yes
terday he happened to run into store
that was teeming with activity. At
r. Topkis Sons those in charge were
preparing for their semi-annual mill
end sale, the sale which they count
as the greatest value-giying sale
ever held.
From the very lowest clerk TO the
head OF the firm, every person was
more than enthusiastic. for everyone
knew the value of the merchandise
that was to be offered and they knew
that on Wednesday they would be
busy.
The sale itself is closely connected
with every department, and what Is
more than important is the fact that
more than one or two genuine values
are in each department Especially
is this true in the four leading de-
partments OF the store-dry goods,
cloaks and suits. waists and muslin
underwear.
This sale will be better this year
than ever before" said one of the
buyers.
"The people on the whole realize
that merchandise is much higher than
ever before. and though they may be
offered similar prices on certain arti-
cles. the intrinsic value of the mer-
chandise at a given price is much
lower than heretofore. In this sale
this statement is absolutely reversed
The real intrinsic value OF merchan-
disc of this sale is much higher thar
ever before. Our advertisement speaks
volumes of truths. and we believe that
( the greatest day in our history is
about 10 start"
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
cERrIrIcArE or pIssoLurlox.


1oc U. s. !. +. WARE. oFFICE
STAMP or SECRETARY on
. CANCELLED . STATE; TATE 49,, -,
To An To Whom These Presents Nay Come.
whereas. II appears to my satisfaction. oy
duly authenticated record OF the
solution thereof BY ' she hss'u'ssIS eons.n, ''s Of
ai the stockholders deposited in my Of.
nee the Hutton Dyeng and Finishing Com.
pshy, q corporation this State, whose
Set street In the city Of Dover. county Of
hent state Of Delaware Delaware Trust
company being agent therein and In
eharse thereof upon whom process may be
served has complied with the requirements
or the Corporation Laws Of the State Of
Delaware, ns contained In 1915. Section l.
70 2i0i, Section 1877 Chapter Co. Of the
Revised Statutes Of 1915, a. amended. pre-.
liminary 90 the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION
Now. therefore. ], Geo. III Hall. Secre-
tary Of state. Of the State Of Delaware, do
hereby certify that the said corporation did.
on the 2ith day Of December. A. d.. 1918.
ille Ia the ohice o duly executed and attestad
consent in writing, 20 tho dissolution Of ~
corporation, executed by an stockholdcrs
/ thereof, which said consent and the records
Of the proceedings aforesaid. are now ou Gle
in my said onico, as provided by law
IL TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. !
have hcreuutc
o,,,,,,r., 80, SCI my hand and
Sccrotarys ONCE pnror NJ q a.,
18j5 Delaware 1893 d,, a. pcr 4,
VI The year Of oui
Lord. one thou
sand nine hun.
drcd aud fifteen
GEO. II. HALL.
dec25 ianAttts. Secretary Of Stats
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
Rv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Jan. 6.--(By MaiD-The
British War Office will not take ad-
vantage of its latest offer OF aid from
one of its overseas possessions. This
offer comes from the heart of Burma
where British officers administer law
for the natives.
Coming out of his bungalow one
morning recently, an officer found the
ancient Burma chief Of a village so
miles away. squatted on his heels and
ready to talk. After the customary
diplomatic greetings, the chief stated
his mission, as follows:
my villagers wish to make some
return for the favors bestowed upon
us by the British government The
government has lessened the taxes,
killed the leopards. given US good wa
ter and a policeman. Now I have
come to tell you that we have eight
guns. ancient and true; four pounds
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
Society Ladies Adopt
New Hair Curling Method

Since the introduction Of liquid silmer-
inc in this country, it has become quite
the proper thing among society women.
who have readily adopted il in place Of tho
destructive curling iron. The waves and
curls acquired by the new method are far
more natural in appearance. and the hair
Is Of course glossier and prettier than could
be il the life were cooked out Of 70.
The liquid is pleasant TO use. being
neither greasy nor sticky. IL is simple
thing to apply with clean tooth brush az
night when the hair is down The lovely
wavy effect in evidence in the morning j.
all that one could wish for. II costs 'littl
to use liquid silmerine, as few ounce
from the druggist will keep the hair b
curl FOR weeks.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
TO REBUILD Wrecked
WASHINGTON COLLEGE HALL

CHEsTERTowN. Nd, Jan. 1S.-At
a special meeting of the board Of visi-
tors and governors OF Washington Col
lege it was decided to rebuild William
Smith Hall as soon as possible and to
take steps Immediately to provide
temporary accommodations for the
college class work. The faculty de-
cided yesterday morning to discon-
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
rIRr nrsrRnYs RARN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Jan. is. The
barn on the farm owned and tenanted
by julius Garlich. near Ellendale.
was destroyed by fire Friday even
ing, with the contents of the build
ing. A Mrs. Cobaugh, who lives
about a mile from the farm. saw the
burning structure and mounting a
horse rode to the farmhouse where
the family was awakened.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
DANISH RHEUMATIC
PAINS FOREVER
Opiates and Narcotics Give Only Tempo
rary Rehef-Rheuma, Mighty Power
iul and Quick Acting Decisively
COnuuerg

People who have been tormentod for
years--yes, even so crippled that they were
unable 20 help themsolves--have been
brought back TO robust health through the
mighty power Of Rheumn.
kheuma acts with speed t brings IN
Jew days the relief you have prayed for
10 antagoni1cs the poisons that cause agony
and pain In the joints and muscles and
quickly the torturing soreness disappears.
lt Is harmless remedy. but sure and
certain, because it is one discovery that
has forced rheumatism and sciatica TO
yield and disappear.
Rheuma is rigidly guaranteed. Try two
3o-cent bottles and IL you do not get the
joyful relief you expect your money will
be returned. To supply tho ever iacrcas.
ing demand, n. B. Danforth always has a
supply OF Rheuma on hand
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
NOTICES

NJ oTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING or
~ odd Fellows Hall Company OF vii.
mington. Delaware. viii be held Wednesday
ncAt. January ~. 1915. AZ o'clock =. NJ.
in its building. Tenth and King streets
this city. A meeting of the new Board of
Directors viii be ralled immediately upon
the adjournment of the stockholders
A. l.. JOHNSON.
ianti.it. Secretary
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
| GOVERNOR BUpNQWST.

Governor Hammond's sudden death
made a change in tho political COM
nesota. for J. A. A. BurnQuist, the new
governor. is a Republican, and Cover
nor Hammond was n Democrat Mr.
Burnquist was reelected Lieutenant
governor after holding that Office uu-
der Governor Eberhart lie is thirty.
four years old and served in both
houses OF the State Legislature.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18

Cut of deep tan covert cloth. This
habit presents good lines A bit Of
glazed leather vest shows below IA,
cutaway coat, which Is finished wi,a
bone buttons The Ascot tie. caster
gloves. brown derby hat rattan crop
and Russian boots all spell correct"
Evening journal., 1916-01-18

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Mayor and Council Of Wilmington,
through Inc Board oi Directors of the street
and Sewer Department. win make application
20 the Court Of General Session, at Us reeu.
lar session. on Monday. March q. nineteen
hundred and sixteen. for the appointment of
comm .ssioners 10 vacnte an II rinkett' B
Court, situate lu the city of Wilmington
Aforesaid opening on the northcrly side oi
Tenth street between Market aud Shipley
streets. the said court being approx imatcil
one hundred and twenty feet in length aud
sixteen feet In width. and bounded ON the
north by lands Of the Playhouse Company. a
corporation Of the State OF Delaware on the
east by lands OF the DUPONT Building Cor.
poration. a corporation Of the said State. on
the south by Tenth street. aud ON the west
hy lands Of p. I. DUPONT de Nemours and
Company. d corporation existing under tho
laws of the said State The said piukett' q
Court being public street IN the said city
and q public road in Wilmington hundred
Board Of Directors of the
STREET AND SEWER ARTMENr
By GEORGE " SPARKS President
Attest HARRY G. TAYLOR.
iani3-3ot. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18

Molasses added TO the baked beans
just before they are taken from the
oven. gives them a rich flavor Use
about a tablespoonful to two quarts
of beans.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
TRANSPORTATION
Pennsgrove Ferry

Winter schedule; Leave Wilmington 8 30
: 90, 8 on. 90. 10. 90. n 90 A. NJ. IL
o clock noon. / 90. . 80. 3 90. 4 90. 3 90
6. 90. co. TO- so and n 90 =. NJ. 1850
changed 20 y 80 p NJ Sunday night.
Leave Pennsgrove : IS, 3 90. o 90. 1000.
90. a. NJ. 1900 noon. 90. . 90. 10.
a. 90. = 90. 800 90 . o0x, Ills p. NJ
Evening journal., 1916-01-18

A teaspoonlul OF camphor added
TO a quart Of soft water will kill
earthworms In house plants. The
plants should be quite ready for wa
ter when II is applied.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
Wilmington. Delaware

January 10Th, 1915
WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY.
Notiro--The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF Wilmington Trust Company will
De held 40 tho Tenth street onicc Of the com.
pony. on Thursday. January 90. at "a
% clock a. NJ. at which time election of di-
fcctors for the ensuing ycar will be- held
iant5.ft. HENRY BUSH, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.


Al OriCE--l MATTHEW MEYER THE
~ owner and occupant of the house. siin.
uted at so 2NI Orange street iu the First
ward of Tho city OF Wilmington. county of New
Castle and state of Delaware in compliance
with the requirement. Of The acts Of TIN Gen
eral Assembly. ip such ease made aud provid
cd do hereby give motive that I shall npp's
in writing. Go the Court % General Sessions.
of the State of Delaware in and Tor Mem
Castle county. ON Monday. The fiNth dot -
March. A. u. 1915. being the nest ierm
OF suid court. fnr license for thc suid house.
ns au inn or tavern. ior Tho sale thcrc
In Of Intoxicating liquors. in iess quaultet
than one quart. tu be drsuk un The prem,
iscs. aud the following respectable ciiigonf
of said ward az least twelve of whom are
substantial ftruhudcrs OF said ward, recpm'
mend thc said application, via;
Albert Neumaytf. ueniamin q. laWnslcy.
Ludwig Hendricks. Mitchell j Topper.
b. Neumayer William u. Iyuu,
A. r. Saylor. Joseph 4 scher
Mas Ephrain William = Walls,
a. r. ~klut. Charles Slllor
Fred flnuarr y. g. transion,
Frank Nistrnhaum, Mrior krn' on,
Harry lprEer. lnln y. Mnrh
Morris Efraison, pctrr Nandrycr.
Robert Hutton. Nruinmin fmcmun,
Jas. ilaEie l.nuis kcrhes.
Frank Welsh. Albert Y. Vaughn,
~ Stuinrkuo. i'Hr v Nerlv
ianI5gt. MATTHEW MEYER
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
N oTIoE--ANNuAL MENTINo- NLNC

M TT II TT-""7TITW TNTI NJ II Y M" 7 T1TTT
~ TfON BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY.
Wilmington, Del. December a., 1913.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Society win be- held at the onioc Of
tho Society. Room 30. .. Essex Building.
No. 81 clinton street Newark. y. g.. on
Wednesday. January 40. 1915 for the pur.
pose of clecting directors 90 serve for tho
ensuing ycnr. Polls open H. H., cluse
% L N. 7. u. BOOTHnA. Secretary. Philip
l.. Garrett Attorney, SO. 203 Church Bldg.
dcci i.tues. .thur1-i1t.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18

NJ OTICE--I. ALEXANDER SOBOCIEN.
IN SKI, the tenant and occupant Of the
house situated az No. 100 Poplar
street in the Scrond ward. OF the city
of Wilmington county OF New Castle. and
State of Delaware. In compliance with the
requirements Of the acts Of the General As.
do hereby give notice that I shall apply
In writing 10 the Court of General sessions.
OF the State of Delaware. In and for New
Castle county, on Monday. The sixth day Of
March, A. d. 1916, being the next term
OF snid court. fur license for said house
as an inn or tavern, Tor tie sale therein Of
intoxicating liqnors 10 less quantities than
one quart 20 be dirLk on the premises; aud
tie following respectable citizens OF said
ward at least twelve Of whom nre substan.
tinl irceholders Of said ward. recommend the
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
sANITARY MORKERs


~ X. kELTER-SANITARY. ODOR.
m. LESS ENCAVATING.
Oaice. s. W Corner yourth and west Sta.
ID. s. A phons Sis. oct2i-tt
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
ART

II ENRY TALBOT. no. 22O WEST
III Fourteenth street, director of arts,
hnndicrnn and architectural drawing, Win
many years experience. would like TO have
a few students especially boys interested
Ia using tools or girls in decorative art, etc g.
iani2.im.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18

NJ OTICE-I. ROBERT j. McCLOSkEl.
N the tenant and occupant of the house.
s,iaated at the 81 W. Cor. Fourth and Pine
streets. iu She Fourth ward. in Tho city
of Wilmington. county OF New Castle and
State Of Delaware. In compliance VITA
the reQu rements Of the Acts o. the
General Assembly, in such case made and
provided do hereby give notice that I shah
apply In writing to the Court OF General
Sessions OF the State oi Delaware, Ia md
for New Castle cnunty. on Monday the
sixth day of March, A. ID. 1915. being
the nest term OF said rulrt. Tor a license ior
tuid house as an inn or tavern. for tb, sale
therein of Intoxicating liquors. IN less guam,
titles tram one quart TO be drunk on the
premisca and the following respectable citi.
ions Of said ward. ~ cnst twelve OF whoa
are substantial ffeeholders OF said ward,
recommend the said application. va:
/ ioo. w singorly, William Burke.
tW. n Unrtluvo. Jhos y. fitzsimmonn,
/ Joseph Sivcrstcin, !. T.. shields.
Mike Markovitt Timothy s. Quinn,
! n. g.. buckmaStcr. John Woods,
NJ d., John McCnnerty.
LYMAN Goldstein. Joseph D. konitlcr,,
I Radncle Julian. Thos. = flanagan,
Hugh Duffy. NJ. a. Thompson.
Z James Kane. Francis n. farmar
Ferdinand kauss. Andrew NJ. Craig,
! A. l.. Mchiulen. John Bradley,
I John T.. McOullon. Neil Gormley.
I q. II. Seidle Michael Paleso
I John b. Meaney,
| ianl5.9t. ROBERT J. McCLOsKEY
Evening journal., 1916-01-18

NOTICE JENNIE T. GERAGHTN
~ tho owner and occupant OF the house
the First ward Of the city Of
Wilmington. county Of New Castle aud
state OF Delaware. iu compliance with the
requirements Of the Acts of tne General As
semhly. In such cusc mude aud provided. do
hereb, give notice thHt shall apply in
writing To tho Court % q '1efnl sessions. %
the State of Dclnwarc. in and for New Cas-.
tle county, on Monday. the sixth day OF
March. 4 y. 1916. being the next term
OF said court for license for said house.
us an inn or tavern Tor the saio therein q
Intoxicating liquors. in less quantities than
the following respectable citizens ~ "a d
ward. az least twelve Of whom substan-
tial frceholicrs Of said ward. recommend the
I'm
Evening journal., 1916-01-18

NJ OTICE-THE COUNTY ASSESSMENT
~ Tor the several districts OF Whining
ton hundred, for the year 1919, hns heen
completed and is posted for inspection in
the respective districts as follows;
First District--No i23 King street.
Second Disirict--No. 5O7 West Twenty
hrst street
Third District Delaware avenue aud JET
fcrson street.
Fourth District-No. Gil West Front
street
Fifth Disirict--No. 1903 West Third
street
The assessors win sit OF the County Court
House. Ga the Levy Court room. on Satur'
day, January 20, 1915 from 90 i2 o'clock.
aud I 10 o'clock 90 hear appeals aud
make corrections
WILLIAM r.. WARREN
Assessor First District
WILLIAM WfNTRUP.
Assessor Second District.
WILLIAM n. SMITH. IR.
Assessor Third District
JOHN {. fOOTE.
Assessor Fourth District.
MARTIN T. MEALEl
Assessor. Fifth District.
2o,22.2A26.2s.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18

NJ NOTlCE-t. GEOkGE II. NlEDEHMAIER.
~ owner and occupant of the house sit
uated at liQ Shiplcy street. in the first
ward OF the city Of Wilmington. county Of
New Castle and State of Delaware. In compli-
ance with the requirements of the Acis 0f
the General Assembly. In such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that
erai Sessions Of the State Of Delaware. IN
and for New Castle county. on Monday.
the sixth day Of March. A. ID. 1916. being
,he next term % said court. for n iicensu
Tor said house as an inn or tavern, Tor the
salo therein OF intoxicating liquors. In less
quantities than Que quart. TO be drunk on the
sens Of said ward. az least twelve Of whom
are substantial fretholders OF said ward
recommend the said application, viz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
JITNEY OWNERS FEAR FOR THEIR
 DEFENSE FUNDS
Police and Charities Officials Confer for Formulat-
 ing System

At meeting of the Jitney Owners
 Protective association, called this . morning for the purpose of taking &C.,
 ton on the threat that many of them will not be allowed renewed licenses, it was made known that the associa- tion's treasury or $5O4 is not in the bank.
 Report was made to the meeting that efforts to find George Shadwald, president of the association and { George Kiokaris, secretary and treas urer, had failed. It was reported that they haven't been in the city for a week.
 Several days ago when 1t was learn [ ed that policemen threatened not to renew the license of all jitneurs who 7 had incurred the displeasure of one policeman or more, the jitney owners determined that immediate action was was necessary.
 . It was decided that a competent #lawyer should be hired to defend the rights of the jitney owners. Accord ssingly a committee called on a prom inent lawyer and stated its case. The lawyer asked $150 as a retain Ser. 1t was reported at the meeting this smorning. The committee sought the Sspresident and treasurer of tine associa- stiou to get the money and was unable Ito locate them. They reported that fth3y learned neither had been in the Ecfny for more than week. 5 Inquiry at the Connecticut National 5a6ank, where the funds of the associa- gtion had been kept. revealed that not cent was in the bank.
 This morning a committee was ap- pointed to try to find the missing of- fcers and get the money, the location of which, it is assumed, they must know, as they were its custodians.
 It was reported that the men had been seen in New York and the conn- mittee will go to that city looking for them.
 'Shadwald and Kiokaris recently : conducted moving picture venture in 1ohn street It failed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
Rudolph Goes Against
 Rixey In First Game
(Continued From Page One)

Fifth inning, first half-Boston nothing. Stock threw out Egan. Gowdy singled to left. Rudolph sin gled to short on which Gowdy just managed to reach second. Snod- grass flied to Niehoff. Maranville singled to right and Gowdy was out at the plate on Cravath's perfect throw.
 Second half-Philadelphia l. Killi- fer out to Egan. Maranville threw Rixey out. Paskert hit home run into the left field bleachers. Byrne reached second on a wild throw by Maranville who fielded his grounder. Stock flied to Egan.
 Sixth inning, first half-Boston nothing. Fitzpatrick singled to cen- ter. Konetchy forced Fitzpatrick Rixey to Niehoff. Smith hit to Stock, whose throw to Niehoff for force on Konetchy was muffed and the run ners were safe. Magee grounded to Luderus, both runners advancing. Egan famed.
 Second half. Philadelphia nothing. Whitted fouled to Konetchy. CSevath flied to Fitzpatrick. Egan threw out Luderus.