davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
MARSHALL IONS HONOR ROLL.

The following pupils are on the
honor roll of the Marshallton public
school for the month of February:
Eighth Grade Elizabeth Foard.
Alice Watson. Clara Armstrong. Ro-
berta Boyd Mabel Steinbaker. Susie
Springer. Alice McVey. Mary Swartz,
Warren Tanning. Joseph liaigh.
Seventh Grade Frances Van Fos-
sen. Clifford Simpson, Lewis Gordon.
Howard Loebe
Sixth Grade Marion Thompson.
Hilda Foard. Edith Crouch. Gladys
Morris. Belva Gordon. Ernest Morgan.
Elsie Finan. Russell SebriRg. Charles
Logan Leon Simpson Andrew Brad
ley, Harold Eastburn. Henry East
burn, William Brown. Edna Campbell.
Esther Hopkins. Edward Diamond,
Elizabeth White. Efda Doughten,
Fifth Grade-Adcline Swartz. VIII
liam Glass. Martha Williams.
Fourth Mildred Swartz, Ro-
berta Foard. Hattie Fisher, Edward
Finan. Josephine Taylor. Thomas
Gainor. Beulah Diamond, Elya Hop
kins.
Third Grade Elizabeth Tanning
Lois Crouch. Vena Scott. Belford Nc
Gurk. Richard Boyd. Margaret Stein
baker.
Second Grade-Mina Hopkins. Cliff
ford Brooks, Winifred Broadbent. Lii
liam Fisher, Florence Forrno. William
Cook. Edward Scott.
First Grade-Samuel Norris.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
F. ]. M'NULTY. we'll KNOWN
Resident. Laid TO REST

The funeral OF Francis ]. McNulty
took place tins morning from his late
residence. No AIS East Fifth street.
Hundreds of friends from all parts
of the city viewed the remains as they
lay In state The casket was SUR
rounded by. floral cmblems from the
Weccacoe Fire Company, the Knights
Of Columbus and many other organ
izations OF which Mr.. McNulty was a
member.
Among those from out OF town who
attended the funeral was former Sem
ator A. y. Conner of FELTON, The pail
bearers We're. Thomas NJ Monaghan.
Matthew d. Murphy, Albert Bird
Joseph McCailerty, Patrick McGill.
Thomas kenney
Solemn requiem mass was ccle-
brated in ST. Mary's Church by the
Rev E. j. Maley. I'm the sanctuary
were the Rev. Frank Connolly. the
Rev William j. Temple. The Rev.
John Connolly and the Rv. r. J. Hig-
gins interment was in Cathedral
cemetery
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
MOTHER, insane,
CUTS BABI'S throat
Son Saves Infants Life by
GraSping Sharp Razor
With Naked Hand
BADLY HURT IN
THE STUGGLE

EAsTON, Md, March Suddenly
becoming violently insane, Airs. Carl
Conrad, wife Of farmer living at
Peachblossom, three miles from here,
slashed her infant sons throat with a
razor. Another son, l5 years old. OBJ
serving the act, seized the weapon with
his bare hands and forcibly tore it from
her grasp.
The babe is IA months old, and while
the wounds are serious, will probably
recover. The son was severely injured
in the struggle with is mother for the
possession of the razor. Mrs. Conrad
has been committed to the asylum at
Cambridge,
The attack happened in the absence of
the father. lie returned Just after the
son had secured the razor and remained
on guard while the latter came here
for help. Mrs. Conrad was taken to
Cambridge. Tho babe is in the Emer-
gency Hospital.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
.ASBURY N. {. Church
Reports PROGRESS
CoDtinued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
we're reinstated. The pastor in the
three years conducted 126 funeral ser.
vices; baptized 10 children and 12
adults, and made 4176 pastoral visits.
Stewards for conference year were
elected as follows: W. b. Gem. p. G.
McColley, A. J. Hyland. ]. ]. Tyson,
B. F. Leonard, J. e. Mckay, J. w.
Ferguson, J. l.. Speakman. c. r.
Mitchell. w. A. Shawn, Elijah Reed,
J. f. Carey, w. II. Adams, Mrs. A. e.
Fryer, Mrs. Charlotte Day, Mrs. L. e.
Leonard. Mrs. A. r. Carroll, Mrs. Il.
r. Quillen, Mrs. NJ. e. Williams. Mrs.
NJ E. Stein and Mrs. Catherine Rich
ardson.
Recording steward C. r. Michel.
District steward-A. j. lIyland.
EXhorters--Mrs. A. +. Fryer, William
II. Blackway, William II. Adams.
Class leaders; Tuesday night-,Iames
y. Mckay. and Mrs Catherine Richard
son, assistant; Wednesday night, Mrs
Anna T.. Fryer, and William II. Adams
assistant.
Committees for l9l6-l7, were named
as follows;
fOfclRn lulSslOns-odihh ~. heilns lud
Z. Leonard and Margaret A. Stein.
Home missions and church extension
Annie Mcintosh, Maggie " Harry and
Mary J. Folk.
Sunday schools-Charles L. Wilkins
Mahlon II. Hills and Willard T.. Carey
Tracts r. d. Blest, H. +. Egan and
William Walker
Temperance w. Bennett, r. L.
Turner and J. H. Floyd.
Education-Bertha NJ. Ernest,
Blanche n. Price and Sarah Cullen.
Freedman's Adv. ]. Jones, G. L.
Barlow and J. A. Eberhardt.
Hospitals-Lillian NJ Carroll. Bea-
trice S, Wheatley and Elizabeth J.
Calvin.
Church Records-B. f. Leonard, G..
w. Bennett and w. A. Calvin.
Auditing Accounts-A- b. Cullen,
]. p. Williams and A. ]. Hyland.
Parsonage and Furniture-Ladies'
Aid Society.
Church Music-W. B. Gem, ]. E.
Mckay and John Mcintosh.
Estimating Ministerial Support
Board Of stewards.
Examination OF Local Preachers
The pastor.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
CLEE CLUB SEES COLLEGES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, March 4.-Members OF
the Muhlenburg College Glee Club,
who gave a concert in Wilmington
last night were entertained at Della
ware College yesterday afternoon.
John J. Jones. Warren c. Newton
and Harry V. Taylor were appointed
a committee to see that the visiting
students trip was an enjoyable one.
After being shown Delaware Col
lege, the visitors were taken to the
college farm and from there to the
Women's College. At the latter in
stitution the glee club sang several
selections which was greatly appre-
ciated. Tea was served them at the
WOmen's College.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
no ENLARGE FABRIKOm PLANT.

The DUPONT Company will expand
its fabrikoid plant at Newburgh. n. Y.
This industry. which has been made
famous by its slogan "How many hides
has q cowS' has been one of the sue
cessful subsidiaries of the dupont
Company and its business has de-
veloped rapidly. An enlargement to
bring the output up to 10000 yards
OF finished leather goods day has
been decided on. This will be an in
crease of $1,000 yards a day.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
no ASH COTRT CLOSING.

Judges in the Court of General Ses-
sions on Monday will be requested by
the Mayor and Council to issue an
order vacating Pinkett's Court, which
opens into West Tenth street, between
the dupont Building and the DUPONT
Building addition, being erected on the
site of the Ward apartments. The e..
l. dupont de Nemours and Company
made application to the Street and
Sewer Department directors some
time ago for closing order. and while
the court has not taken any action,
the dupont company has used the
court. it not being used by anyone, ex-
cept as an entrance to the rear Of the
DUPONT property:
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
RApER CAsE GOES 0yER.

The case which is TO decide whether
or not John A. Bader should have
taken out building permit for max
ing alterations 10 the building, No.
923 Market street for +. ID. Lackey
and Company. or whether a repair
permit was sufficient. was to have
been considered by Judge Churchman
in City Court today, but was con-
tinued until next Saturday at the re-
quest OF Assistant City Solicitor Lynn.
who said he WAS not ready. The con-
finuance was agreed 10 by j. Frank
Ball. counsel for Mr. Bader.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
French AUXILIARY
CRUISER, english
PATROLBOAT, sunk
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
BERLIN, Via Wireless TO sayyille,
March 1.-Two French auxiliary
cruisers and one English patrol boat
have been sunk by German subma-
rines, the Admiralty announced to-
day.
The Admiralty statement did not
Identity the French cruisers reported
sent TO the bottom. In making pub
lie TINS official statement, however
the semi-oflicial news agency added
the following.
paris reports the sinking OF th,
transport Provence, which carried SOC
men, of whom 0Sd were rescued
The French ministry of marine yes
tcrday issued an official statement deny
ing German report that two French
cruisers had been sunk OH Havrc by
German submarines. The German report
did not reach the United States until
today.
\ Paris dispatch 20 The United Press
on Wednesday stated that German
submarine sank the Provence. Later
dispatches were silent ON the nature Of
the disaster that sent the cruiser 10 the
bottom.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
DRANDYWINE CRANCERS
OPPOSED TO LIQUOR

At a meeting of West Brandywine
Grange, Thursday night, there was
discussion on the action taken by the
National Grange ON the liquor traffic
The action OF the National Grange
was the iayOring of an amendment to
prohibit the manufacture and sale Of
intoxicating liquor m the United
States. After a lengthy discussion the
local grange endorsed this action.
The lecture program included The
reading of discussions on Prepared.
ness" Miss Madeline Cox read one
OF Whittier's recitations on "Disarm.
ament.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
FORTY HOURS Devotion
TO BEGIN AT CATHEDRAL

The devotion of the Forty Hours
win begin Sunday morning at the
Cathedral. when the ri. Rev. John J.
Monaghan viii preach 'he sermon at
the 1880 o'clock solemn mass.
The following Sunday, March 70.
viii begin the A. o. II. retreat to be
conducted by the Rev p. j. Dodley.
$. J. OF New York.
The following week a retreat for
the Italians viii be held and the Rev.
Father Elliott. the paulist superior.
viii preach the Lenten sermons.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
wORKHOUSE POPULATION GROWS.

With the population OF the workhouse
totaling $50 at noon today, and more
prisoners expected from the police de-
partment this afternon, it was predict
ed that the population of the institu-
tion would reach the high water mark
today The record Heretofore has been
5G4 persons, and in order to provide
quarters for the prisoners some of the
cells contain two men.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
TWO PROPERTY SALES.

Robert II. Richards at the County
Court House today purchased at sher-
in's sale the Neidermaier properties
on East Fifth street between King and
Market streets. which were sold as
the property of James thompson ad-
ministrator OF Annie Thompson. The
properties brought S10.SOO. The
property OF Harold G. Whitehouse. ad-
ministrator Of Hugh McGinnis on
klund street. was sold to Nathan
Barsky for $425.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
15- YEAR old sussex
Girl IS A BRIDE

MTLLSBORO. Del. March 4-Everett
Mitchell and Miss Ethel Hall were
married yesterday at Whitesville. Md.
He is % years old and she is Is. Nit
chell met her at the High School,
where she was a student. and they
drove 10 WhitesVille
Today Severn Hail. father OF the
girl. endeavored to have the young
man arrested. but friends inteIvened
and the pair were forgiven.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
BAR WOMEN,S VOTE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, March 4-Upon the
opinion of City Solicitor Janvier wo-
men will not be allowed 20 vote at
the school election today. Under the
charter none but qualified voters at
the city election who paid a school
tax are eligible TO vote.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
srEAMER IN sERYICE AGAIN.

Having had its steering apparatus
repaired following the accident which
put it out OF commission several days
ago, the City Of Philadelphia, OF the
Wilson Line. left the dock of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
tion this morning to resume its trips
between this city and Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
w. II. IEFFERIS DEAD.

Following an illnss of two weeks.
Warren II. Jefferis, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Edwin c. Jefferis. No. 705 Wash
ington street, died yesterday Of
complication of diseases. He was a
mail carrier at the local postoffice.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
MIR. GRANT NAMED RECTOR.

The Rev. J. d. Grant. rector of the
Episcopal Church at Denton. Nd, has
been elected rector OF the Church OF
the Ascension. at Claymont, and Grace
Church. Talleyville. to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF the Rev.
J. Areson. who has gone to Connecti-
rfff
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
GARRICk MALLERY.
Special Field Scout Commissioner Of
Wilmington.

Captains and members OF the Boy
Scout campaign teams reioiced at
dinners today in connection with
the campaign when it was announced
that the $4,000 fund for the Scouts
had been collected. 1t was not only
ten thousand dollars, but s1O,236 80
that fell into the treasury. Better
still. Many pledges given yesterday
by several Of the captains have not
as yet been fulfilled.
There was a moment of gloom
when the figures were first totalled
and the men found themselves to
have collected only s9,336.5O. It was
up to w. J. Highfeld, captain OF the
gold brick team" No. 3, to dispel
the gloom. He did so by announcing
that c. c. Mammele, who had been
working with him. had "been out
late last night, and had lost some
OF the accounts, and that he had To-
tailed the figures himself and found
that his team had collected for their
report today S1,S75. and not $S75 as
Mr. Mammele had previously re-
ported.
The Rotary Club. which pledged
$1,000, turned in only $500. They have
more to collect.
David Snellenburg also fell short Of
his pledge mark, collecting only
S24g.50 OF the pledged $500. When the
reports were turned in Mr.. Buddy
recommended that the campaign con-
tinue until o'clock tonight, but this
suggestion was set aside when Mr.
Highheld made his announcement
In making his report. Christopher l..
Ward. captain of Team No. l6. said
that a prominent man in contributing
his share gave in addition. 500 to be
expended solely in trophies and cups
and other needs of the Boy Scout
troops This announcement was met
with applause.
W. j. Highheld ran away with the
honcrs for the largest collection, he
lando.his teammates having collected
I S3,7S2. All the reports were graft
flying to the leaders.
Following the announcement Of the
receipt OF $40 1000, Mr. Buddy express
cd his gratitude TO all the captains
and other men who backed the move
ment. and the newspapers, whose re
ports on the campaign we're a grea
asset TO making the campaign the sue
cess that it was.
The speakers at the dinner toda.
we're W. j. b. Houseman, nationa
lheld commissioner of New York, AM
, Garrick Mallory. Jr.. special hel
scout commissioner for Wilminsto
and New Castle county.
6 Fred Jagels, treasurer of the has
. Orange, y. j., council also was pres
ent
The report Of the various teams to
day were:
Team 2-Henry r. lsaacs, S327.
Team 3-W. j. Highheld. Sl,SI5.
Team 6-S. NJ McClane, Sl45.
Team S-H. C.. Stout. S204.5O.
. Team Samuel NJ. Rachlin. $3.50.
Team il-Frank II. BARLEY. S2SO.5O
Team 13-David Snellenburg. S24s.5u
Team 14-Nathan Miller, $50.
Team l5-Rev. Charles H. Holmea'
S276.50.
Team Christopher L. Ward, SS2l
Team 17-Rotary Club GA. ID. Warner
Jr., captain, $500.
! Total today ................ S4'S2t.l
Previously received ...... 5,4OS.I
-, ,,. o.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
RANkERs AT CONVENTION.

Howard Mccall. c. /. MediIl. r. P.
Robinson and Walter Boyer will be
among the Wilmingtonians who will
attend the annual banquet OF the
Philadelphia Chapter OF the Ameri-
can Institute q Banking az the Belle
yue-Stratford, Philadelphia. tonight
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
sELL PORT PENN pROpERTY.

Stidham and Son. auctioneers, sold
at the County Court House today a
frame house in the village of Port
Penn. the property of William
Giberson, deceased, to Frank ID.
Yearsley for $50.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
GERMANS RENEW THE
ATTACK On VERDUN.
coniInued From Flrst page.

losses in killed, wounded and miss
ing totalicd about 10000. The Times
correspondent suggested that the tao
tics used oy the Germans and the
fact that brigades from the Balkans
are taking part in the fighting tends
to confirm the belief that Field Mar
shal Mackensen is now directing the
German operations
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
STOCK Market
Bv The Tnited press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, March 4.-The stock
market opened firm today with prices
practically at the same level as at Fri
days close. During the first half hour,
however, there was a tendency toward
recessions, a I'd several industrials show
ed the loss of a point or more.
The market closed dull.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
TROLLEY CAR HITS BOY.

Charles Minker. aged II years, OF
No. ia Maryland avenue. was knocked
down by a trolley car at Maryland ave
nue. and Lower Oak street last night
but was only slightly injured
Evening journal., 1916-03-04

the pimples and thought
they would come of but
they didn't. They we're
very big and hard and
they festered an over my
face. The itching was so
severe that l was obliged
TO scratch my face. and
my face was disfgured. I
also lost my sleep al night
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
AFTER GoYERNMENT I0Rs.

Five men. one Of them colored. took
an examination at the postohice to-
day for positions in the field depart
ment. Department OF Agriculture. as
first grade clerks. All OF the appli-
cants were residents Of this State.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04

would polite
a
he
doors o
tricks
roll
leg held lo other things which entertained the
cheerful and made her forget her misfortune
When he started to visit his fayote lady he had Of
them but he would Just at that time lie would
him a
would
a IS could.
the TO
lamoa adv o to
in he
so.
Don' YOU think Ace a very thoughtful charitable
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
cARn or THANKs-

We wish TO extend thanks 20 our many
friends for their sympathy and floral
during our recent bereavement.
Mrs. G. W. Bremner,
Mrs. Elmer Wright,
Mr.. Chas. Maguirk.t
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations OF local
securities; Bid Asked.
DUPONT Powder Co. 4Ik's. .lO5 l07
DUPONT Debenture Gs. .lO7M l0SiA
DUPONT i Co. Common
new ...........e .eS45 352
DUPONT Common (old) .... .lO6 l07
Hercules Preferred ......llS ll9
Hercules Common .395 400
Atlas Preferred .......... .l02h l05H
Atlas Common ..a2 a245 25O
L. ]. DUPONT de Nemours Co.
Scrip 03H %
dividend
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
SLEEPYTTE5
Ace and His Friends
nY YIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time there was
.ady who lived in a big building in
he city who had a dog named Ace.
Ace was a handsome bull terrier
with very homely face and a
fat. sleek body which was always
Kept clean and nice.
This is a true story as Acc
would tell you himself il he saw
you. There were over ninety fami-
lies who lived in this big apart
ment house and every family knew
Ace and liked him. He would visit
each family about once in so often
Evening journal., 1916-03-04

The trouble lasted three weeks and
I tried many remedies but got no relief.
Then used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
/ was entirely healed in three weeks"
(signed) Miss Anna stinkarrez. 3O2 Vine
st., Plymouth, Pa, July IA, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With s2-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticurs, Dept. +. Bose
tom" Sold throughout the world.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
SEVERE ITCHING OF
PIMPLES ON FACE
Very Big and Hard. Obliged to
Scratch and Was Disfgured.
Lost Sleep at Night.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

Il had a great deal Of trouble with pln-
pies. First a pimple appeared on my face
and It multiplied very quickly and picked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-22
GARDINER GETS
4 mER|TED WIN
FROM SENATORS

Gardiner, Me-, Aug. 21.-(SpeciaD.-
Gardiner defeated Augusta In a hard
fought exhibition 1o-inning battle by a
score Of 8 to :. The winning run was
scored when Merrill walked. Luyster
was also passed. Barrows sacrificed
and Merrill scored on Monahan's sacri-
flee fly to Harvey.
The fielding Of Merrill and his stick
work. together with Moore's pitching
featured for Gardiner, while Coniey
and Murphy worked best for the Sen
ators.
G.. Talbot retired from the game in
the third inning with a split finger.
The most peculiar feature Of the game
was the scoring of seven in the first
by Gardiner and six in the second by
Augusta. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Billie Burke in "GIoria's Romance"
and Nance o'NeiI in 1.-THE Witch"
at the Strand Today

An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the picture lovers at The
Strand for Monday and Tuesday. Will
liam Fox presents Nance O'Neil, Amer
ica's greatest emotional actress, and
one of the best known artists Of the
dramatic stage in THE Witch"
Director Frank Powell has surpassed
his previous efforts in~this marvellous
photoplay. Every detail in the pro-
duction has been worked out with
painstaking care and accuracy. The
Mexican village which is used to make
many Of the scenes of THE Witch" is
an exact reproduction in every feature
of the town Of Tuarepec, in the prov
ince Of Chihuahua, Mexico. This set
alone covers four acres of ground and
cost $4,000 to build.
Also Billie Burke in 1.-THE Fugitive
Witness" the 18th chapter of "Gloria's
Romance" Frank Belcher, the Mulry
of the "Gloria's Romance" production,
is afraid he will never recover from
ter II of the Kleine motion picture
novel. That chase up and down the
paths that run this way and that in
Palm Beach. Fla. in his effort to avoid
Billie Burke as Gloria, made Belcher
perspire like a trooper. and he found
being dragged into rowboat headfirst,
after he had been rescued from drown
ing by Billie, was strenuous work.
Then too. it scraped his arms and legs
in a most uncomfortable fashion. AL
so, a rafting comedy. Matinee 2:30.
Evening Z and S:30.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-22
FAREWELL RECEPTION
Given Miss Carrie A. Teepls by the
w. C. T. y.

Members Of the woman's Christian
Temperance Union and few other inti
mate friends of Miss Carrie A. Teepie
met at the home of Mrs. Carrie Fogg. s
Summer street last evening to give Miss
Teeple a farewell reception.
The affair was wholly informal and a
very pleasant evening was passed. Mrs.
Harriet Perry Of Hallowell. county su-
perntendent Of the w. C. T. u, was
present and in a few we'll chosen words
expressed the deep regret Of Miss Teepls's
many friends that she 10 soon to leave
the city. Remarks were also made by
Mrs Florence Longfellow. president OF
the local union. reading by Miss The
resa Gormley was greatly enjoyed. also
a solo by Miss Ruby Hall and q duet ~
Misses Ruth Hill and Hazel Lyford. 4
small token Of remembrance from those
present was presented by Mrs. FogE in
pleasing manner.
Miss Teeple has been matron at the
Augusta stAte hospital for four years ana
feels that she must take an extended va
cation Since coming to Augusta she has
been prominent in the work Of the Green
street Methodist church, the W. c. +. o..
Current Events Club, etc, and will be
greatly missed not only in Augusta but
throughout the Kennebec valley. where
she has made herself felt by the deep
and stirring papers which she has read
at the various conventions. All join in
wishing Miss Teeple God speed and the
best Of success wherever she may be.