davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
SCOTT WILL BEGIN
FALL Schedule
Miss Florence SiSin TO Play,
Mrs. Do othy Fry
Honeycutt TO Sing
REVIVAL SERVICES
START OCTOBER p

Tomorrow the fall schedule for the
services at Scott NJ T.. Church will
be put into operation. The pastor
and workers have been very busy
preparing a program OF unusual in
terest for the day. At 1890 o'clock
the pastor will have as his sermon
theme Watching Your Steps" the
second in q series Of sermons pre-
paratory to an evangelistic campaign
to be begun on October % The musi-
cal numbers will include. organ pre-
Jude: anthem. 20 BE Joyful in the
Lord" by Lacy; why Stand You
Here Idle" BY Excel. with Mr. and
Mrs Harris Stewart singing the duet
parts; organ postlude.
AT 9.15 the morning prayer and eX-
perience meeting will be held, T. n.
Gilbert leader. At z o'clock AN
Outlook Service" will be held in the
auditorium Of the church. Each or
ganization OF the church will be
represented by a speaker. setting
forth the aims OF the particular or
ganization and outlining its plans
and policies for the future. Miss
Florence Sisin. a celebrated violiniste
of New York City. will play and Mrs.
Dorothy Fry HOneycutt. Of Bethlehem,
Pa. will sing. Mrs. Honeycutt has
acquired coveted reputation
throughout Pennsylvania as having a
soprano voice Of great and unusual
sweetness. These ladies are artists
and will bring to all music lovers a
great treat In addition to this, the
large chorus choir, which has had
several additions to its membership
will render several selections. among
which will be 20 Light Eternal" by
Wilton: Il Have Set Watchmen," by
Weston. and Jerusalem, My Glor-
ious Home" by Parkins Mrs. Pres
ton Haynes will sing the solo parts.
Prof William n. Thomas will as
sist the pastor in the revival effort
beginning on Sunday October p.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
TRINITY N. {. Church
OPENS CAMPAIGN
EvangehStic Services Will
be Conducted by Nash
vile, Tenn. Pastor
EXTRA PREACHERS
IN THE PULPIT

Services at Trinity NJ. E. Church to-
morrow will be as follows: Love
Feast at $50 o'clock. Thomas Il.
Hiner, of Memphis, Tenn. vice chair
man OF B. of L. e., will have charge.
Preaching at 1890 o'clock by the Rev.
William II. Ramsey. Of Washington,
I'D. G. Mass meeting at o'clock; adj
dress by the Rev Thomas II. Harris
son. of Nashville. Tenn.
Epworth League at $50 o'clock. adj
dress by the Rev William II. Ramsey
Preaching 730 o'clock by the Rev
Thomas II. Harrison. Mr.. Harrison
has been an engineer on the St. Louis
Railroad, and is now pastor of Adams
Presbyterian Church, Nashville, Tenn
He will conduct a twO-weeks' cam
paign There will be special singing
at all services.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09

color, and. when necessary. with imi-
tation eyelashes and mustaches. There
have been some bad disfgurements
but these are certainly minimized con-
siderably by this method Of masking
the face.
In the Royal Army Medical College
there are enough serums to kill all
the armies OF Europe. From this OBJ
scure institution all the millions OF
soldiers Of the British Empire have
been inoculated against typhoid and
its varieties - inoculated from the
remote descendants Of a bacillus cap
tured and bottled eighteen years ago.
Here the cholera Of the East and the
meningitis Of all chimes are fought
and conquered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
ECHO MEETING.

Brandywine Summit camp has Just
closed one OF the most successful
meetings ever held in that famous
grove. An echo meeting, in which
Dr. Hubbard and Professor Thomas
will be the leading attractions, will be
held in St. Paul's NJ. e. Church next
Thursday evening. All who are in
terested in Brandywine Summit or
want to attend a good meeting in
which spiritual life predominates are
invited to be present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
RRACK-RX CHrRCH.

The services at Brack-Ex NJ. f.
Church tomorrow. will be as follows:
Preaching at 1890 o'clock. by the pas
tor. the Rev z. H. Henvis. The twi-
lignt service will begin at Gas o'clock
with a short sermon by the pastor
Special music PRAYER meeting on
Wednesday evening at 7.45 o'clock, in
charge Of the pastor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
DR.. COLLINS Will preach
ON Cities OF REFUGE

Services at St. Paul's Church, the
Rev. Vaughan S Collins, d. d., pastor,
tomorrow, will be as follows: Glass
meeting at $50 o'clock, the Rev. W. G.
Strickland. leader.
At 1880 o'clock Dr. Collins will
present the theme. "Cities OF Refuge"
The full choir with Mrs. Benjamin f.
Briefly as leader, will be present for
the first time this autumn President
Greenhalgh will lead the Young Peo-
pies service at $50 o'clock.
AT 7.30 o'clock the Rev. A. W. Davis
will preach, the theme. The Ideal
Man" being one of unusual interest
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
MESLEY NJ. II. CHrRCH.

The services at Wesley NJ. f. Church
tomorrow will be: Preaching by pas
tor at II o'clock. subject. THE Sure
Foundation" praise service at Z
O'Clock. led by F. d. Boyer: preaching
at 7.45 o'clock, subject: THE Gain of
Godliness."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09

In Union NJ r. Church tomorrow
Sunday school md class meeting will be
held at 10 o'clock. The Rev. W. f.
Corkran will preach at II o'clock Ep-
worth Leagues rally day service will
be held in the evening. A special pro
gram has been arranged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
L. 4. NJ. E. CHURCH.

At U. A. NJ e. Church tomorrow
evening candle rally will be held.
There will be special music by a
choir under the Rev. w. L. Castell. At
1880 o'clock there will be a sermon
by the pastor and the administration
OF the Lords supper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
HANOVER PRESBYTERIAN

At Hanover Presbyterian Church to-
morrow the Rev. R. L. Jackson, pas
tor. preaching at 1890 o'clock by
some one approved by DR.. Kendall. Of
LincoV University. No service in the
evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
GILBERT PREsRYTERIAN.

The Rev. r. w Coberth. the newly
elected pastor. will preach both morn
ing and evening In the Gilbert Pres
byterian Church tomorrow. Morning
services at 10.45 o'clock; evening ser
vices at o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
SWEDISH BAPTIST CHURCHES.

At First Swedish Baptist Church
services tomorrow will be as follows;
1915 o'clock, worship. as usual; 730
O'Clock. evening service. song. devo-
tional and preaching. Wednesday
evening. 7.45 o'clock. prayer meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
BIBLE STUDENTS MEETING.

The regular meeting of the Inter
national Bible Students Association
will he held IN IT. o. L. A. NJ. Hall, No
9O7 TatnaT street, Sunday morning, at
10 30 o'clock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
DIN SWFDFs CHURCH.

The services at Old Swedes Church
tomorrow will be: o'clock. Holy
Communion; 1890 o'clock. morning
prayer and sermon: 7.S0 o'clock, even
ing prayer and sermon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
ST. ANDREWS SERVICES

In st. Andrews P. 2. Church 70
morrow morning prayer and sermon will
be heard at II o'clock There will be
no evening services. The evening scr
vices will be resumed Sunday evening
IL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
TNITEn PRESRYTERIAN.

Preaching services will be held Al
the United Presbyterian Church az II
and 7.45 o'clock on Sunday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
Nh. YERNnN cHTRcH.

At Mt. Vernon c. NJ. E. Church at II
O'Clock. preaching; 745 o'clock,
preaching. by the Rev Mr.. Willis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-09
Wasting Of Muscles.

last two experiments II is sug-
gested that any marked change OF
temperature predisposes rabbits to
this infection. the severity OF
which varies with the amount Of
change. and that a change from
low TO high temperature has an
even more marked effect than that
from high to low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13
FOUR HURT JOY RIDING
IN BORROWED" AUTO
Newark Owner Recognizes Over.
turned Car as His Own.

Harry Malloy. nineteen years old.
jumped into an automobile in Washing
ton Street, Ncwars. yesterday and
called 90 three Of his friends 20 have a
ride. He was so busy explaining the
merits Of the new car that he ran into
motorcycle at Governor Street and
upset.
Every member Of the auto party was
bruised. and while n physician was Mt
tending them c. X. West. Of East
Rutherford. N. j.. came along. He was
astonished 20 recognize as his own the
car which was overturned In the gut
ter, and had Malloy and his guests ar
rested. Malloy lives at Al n President
Street. Newark. His injuries nccessi-
tatcd his removal 10 the City Hospital.
His companions were Robert Thompson,
81 ~ Wright Stree, East; John Dolan.
of AL Broad Street, and Walter Taylor.
Of Jlg Ogden Street. .........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13
UNIONS ENROLLING
5TH AVE. BUS MEN
Coach President Says Older Ele.
ment Are Remaining Loyal.

Union enlissaries are making prog
ress among employees Of the Fifth
Avenue Coach Co., Richard W. Meade,
presiden. of the company. admitted
Yesterday. despite the fact that the
company is paying its men for time
and a half now because of the in
creased work entailed By the strike.
Yesterday" he said, strikers com
menced urging m,n to ioin their as
ISOLATION and go on strike. They only
succeeded in getting a handful. but
to-day they have been making some
progress. especially with the Younger
and single men. The older and steadier
element are contented and earnestly
desire 90 be let alone"
Mr.. Meade added that there had been
no dissatisfaction among his employees
and company officials stood ready to
discuss any differences that might
arise. lie doubted the power OF the
car mems union under its charter TO
enroll motor bus operators. In case a
strike was called. he said. the buses
would run under police protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13
USED AS SLAVES.
SAY FINK CREWS
Beaten, Starved and Held
Prisoners at Car Barns,
They Tell Mayor.

Forty strikebreakers CHARTERED a:
the 10th Street car barns Of n. Inter.
borough Rapid Transit Company esl,i
on Mayor Mitchell a. the City Hall y,,.
terday to complain that they had bees
neld prisoners in the car barns A.!
compelled to eat poorly prepared ioci
Of no great variety or go hungry. Th,,
also declared that they had failed tor,.
ceive wages due them and had be-,
dubbed when they tried 10 protest
"We're pretty rough ourselves,"n "a;
one Of the forty "fnks." but werw
rough enough for the guys the b.sa
have got watching 70 see that we tstt
get away. You never saw anybody
rough as they are. They all carr
clubs, and knock us down sometimes
just to keep in practice and beesgR
they don't like our looks
Two of the trough guys" secor.
panied the forty links" to the City
Hall and corroborated the stores .,
slavery" They were +. J. Glllen, Of
Chicago. ard Jack Chapman, Of Boston
They said they had been employed a.
guards to prevent the men leaving the
car barns.
"TThe superintendent gave ne a
billy" said Chapman, "and he said !
should not let anybody get out that
didn't have a pass from the foremen or
one of the big bosses"
"And what'll ! 10 n some guy tries
Beat his head off, said the super
"Did you do it," Chapman was asked
sure" he replied. ut was my job
I slammed lots OF them. but pretty scon
/ got tired OF beating up a lot OF good
guys that way, and the bosses begun
holding out my wages on me, 50 J qot
had 10 get COP 20 help me before
could get out of The barns after hM
quit"
Mayor Mitchell heard the tale Of n.
forty "hnks" as told by commute, o.
four. consisting Of Chapman, Gllkn'
Harry Clarke. OF Chicago, and Wllllar
Jackson. of Boston. and then sent thsn
TO Police Headquarters 20 see h'
renee B. Durham. Third Deputy Pso
Commissioner. VINO Is conducting anf,
vcstigation. Mr. Durham Questiose
nineteen men during the day, but va
able 70 discover only one instshc
where assault might be proved sgs'fH
one Of the guards At the oarns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13

agreements be referred TO arbitration
in the manner provided in the agree
ment.
"(2) That the charge that the com.
rany sought 10 secure acceptance OF
the individual contracts by fraud. mis-
representation. coercion or intimlda-
ton be referred in the same way.
Want Conferences To Go On.
"(3) That the parties proceed with
the conferences where they left on
and that. in order that friction may
be avoided, they agree upon some I'M
partial person to preside, or If they
cannot agree that they permit the
Mayor and the Chairman Of the Com
mission to name such impartial person.
to have no authority TO decide but
merely to preserve the parties from
further Misunderstanding and dis
agreements. and further that such con-
ferences be held in public"
30 That the strike should be de-
clared off Immediately"
6. That, although both parties have
testified, the question Of the company
right 70 put its employees under CON
tract could have been disposed OF by
processes provided for in the agree
ment. the Interborough men met on
September / and adopted resolutions
demanding the return of the working
agreements and authorizing their Off
GERS TO call a strike if necessary
7. That spokesman for the men now
concede that no attempt was made at
the time TO set the machinery OF arbi-
tration in motion. and that the resolu-
tions they adopted at their strike meet
ing contain no mention of a readiness
to live up 70 the agreement.
The issue, as the commission summed
il up. is one between the company and
rs men. and the cause of trade union
ism in New York is in no way affected.
In the first recommendation the one
in which the commission suggests that
the individual contract question be re-
ferred 10 arbitration Commissioners
HAYWARD and Hodge did not concur.
Mr. Hayward explained that he had
based his personal decision chiefly on
the fact that there had been no writ
ten agreement between the INTERIOR
ough and it's men and that Mr.. He'd
ley's oral agreement was not made
until after the contracts were In force.
The Public Service hearing will be
continued at IL O'Clock this morning.
At that time whatever arguments or
comments the opposing sides have to
make on the commissions memoran-
dunn will be heard Later the Third
Avenue strike will be taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13

issued directly after he had received
reports from his operating chiefs show
ing the company had gained ground
during the day against the striking en-
ployes. The New York Railways op-
Grated 266 trolleys, a gain over Mon
day, and the subway and ~ service
had been restored to normal and made
10 do yeomsn service, getting CROWDS
uptown and downtown while other
transit systems were helpless
The Shonts statement follows:
"To All Employees: When We in
yited you TO form your own commit
tees TO confer regarding wages and
working conditions, you were assured
that we would faithfully stand by any
agreement which was made as the
result of conferences with those COM
mittees.
Keeps Faith with Men.
Eve still intend 20 keep faith with
YOU. You made, through your COM
mittees. d satisfactory contract for the
next two years. So that there could
be no doubt that the action Of the
committees represented the will of the
individual employees, no agreement was
20 be regarded as binding until each
employe showed his approval by sign
lNE tne WOFhlhE agreement.
cover ten thousand men have signed
such agreements and they will be car
ried out in good faith by us. You have
rights under those agreements which
YOU are entitled 20 have protected.
Those rights will be protected.
I'VE do not intend TO submit 70 any
person or body of men the question
whether those agreements should have
been made between YOU and us.
ave know by your loyal services in
the past several days, under the most
trying conditions. that you regard your
agreement as sacred and inviOlate.
They mean tho same 20 us.
No Tricks, Says Shonts.
Charges have been made that some
% the men were induced 10 sign those
agreements by fraud, tricks. coercion
and intimidation. As evidence that
such charges are false is the fact that
over ten thousand Of you are to-day
carrying them out and rendering ser
vice 20 us and TO the public.
Eve have been asked 20 submit 20
arbitration the charges Just mentioned.
Our answer is that the charges and
requests come from tho same source.
The source is the officers, agents and
members Of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion of Street and Electric Railway
Employees. You have shown what you
think OF that association by refusing
20 have anything 10 with it. We have
decided that We will also have nothing
20 do with IT, u has deliberately
broken its agreement I'm this city and
brought about a strike.
"You have been threatened with per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13
FOUR MILLION,
DREW $25 PENSION
Colonel J. q. Butler on Civil War
Rolls to His Death.

81. Louis, Sept. 12.-An inventory Of
the estate Of James Gay Butler. mill
iona!re veteran of the Civil War. filed
to-day IN the Probate Court, disclosed
that the colonel, despite the fact his
fortune aggregated S4.l5O.00O, was
drawing pension of S25 a month from
the United States government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13
Jitnev Bus Kills Boy of Eight.

David Schwartz, eight years old, took
his sister Miriam, two years younger,
to see the jitney buses 20 through rs.
sex Street yesterday. David was Killed
b7 a car driven by Frank Vespe, Of PA
East Twenty-Grst Street. Nespe WAS
pAroled by the coroner. Dsvid's home
was at $50 Orchard Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13
Dining on the way to Philadelphia

In the stage coach days of the past, on
the two days journey from New York to
Philadelphia. the traveller stopped for his
meals at tavern along the route. Here
is a typical bill for an overnight stop at
tavern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13

Today the journey from New York to
Philadelphia can be made in two short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13

hours on the magnificent trains OF the
New Jersey Central Railroad. De Luxe
Dinner en- route.
The dining car service is unsurpassed.
Below is typical menu-including the
choicest viands and delicacies TO please
the most discriminating taste.
New. all steel trains leave New York Tor
Philadelphia every hour on the hour.
Leave Liberty Street 7 A. NJ. to 10 7. NJ.
week days s Is A. NJ. and hourly from
A. NJ. to II p. NJ. Sundays; mldnlgn'
train daily; sleepers ready 10 7. NJ.
Leave 23rd Street 10 minutes earlier Tor
all trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13

"Fifth-Nothing In this agreement IS
TO be held 20 preclude any employe
from joining any organization or any
union. and will not preclude him from
participating in any movement toward
the betterment of his working condl,
tions or the increase of his wages, and
in the event that Re sees fit to JOIN
such an organization with such objects
in mind it will not be considered a
breach Of this agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13

John Smith
To QUEEN I'M, DR..
Dinner for %" and rfc
loom fer you and rife
breakfasts for you and 7cife
I today for gou
i9 o'clock brandy
les. & 3d.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-17
ILLINOIS PICNIC
 BAND ATTACHMENT
Glendale Affair to be Conducted to Tunes by Regimental Band; Glen
 dale's Royal Welcome

As an added attraction for the an- nual reunion of the Illinois society, to be held in Glendale park tomorrow, the First Regiment band has been secured to furnish the. music.
 The band will go on a special car, which will leave First and Washington streets at 10:30 in the morning.
 All who have society buttons are re- quested to wear them on this occasion A committee on arrangements from Phoenix met with the Glendale commit tee yesterday. The Glendale committed reports that everything is being done to make the Illinoisans royalty welcome
 There will be an abundance of the famous Glendale water to be obtained and benches and chairs will be SUD- piled. The official coffee maker, R. H Greene and his able assistant. Mrs Rays will be on duty as usual and Miss Chingren, the collector will be on hand to gather the nimble dollars
 An attractive program has been pre- pared; some novelties in sports are promised
Arizona republican., 1916-03-17
RECITAL
 MR. HALE's PUPILS

The commodious piano studio of FL ton Ensign Hale in the Chamber of Commerce building was filled last night by an audience gathered to lis ten to recital by a number of the junior pupils. The young performers acquitted themselves in a manner that has made Mr. Hale's teaching so fla vOrahly known. Splendid rythm and artistic phrasing distinguished the work of each. Mr. Hale was assisted by Mrs Hale in receiving the guests.
 The program:
 Fathers Lullaby, Mothers Lullaby, March of the Wee Folk (Gaynor), Maypole dance (Old English). Miss Leoncre Wesley; Village Festival (Rogers), Tn a Canoe (Hale), Frederick Whittlesey; Spinning Song (Ellmen- reich), Return of the Gondolier (SchmolD, Miss Winona Seir; Allegro (Haydn), Duo de la danse, from "Ha en- sel and Gretel," Miss Kate Frost; Sweet Repose Waltz (R. G. Gale) and March of the Scouts Q1owarth), Don aid Martin Con Amore (Beaumont) Miss Catherine Wahlstrom To the Spring (Torjussen), Melusira at the Fountain (Wurnbrand- Vrabely) Toe cata Paradise) and Etude (Woller- haupt, Miss Henrietta Lundquist.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-17
PHONES IN HOTELS
 NOT ALWAYS FOUND

Robert Blair. night clerk at the Com mercial hotel, in spite of his some what dimipItive size, was possessed of sized grouch a few days ago. Blair usually is one of the incest, smoothest young men in the valley, but according to his version of the affair. he had plentX of reasons for getting up into the air.
 It happened in this manner:
 A short time ago there registered at the Commercial man just in from the ranges, and absolutely unacouaint ed with metropolitan ways He stayed at the Commercial for several days. The night before leaving he approached Blair and asked to be called at five o'clock in the morning. Blair agreed to do it, and placed his name at the five o'clock point on the list kept for that purpose
 Five o'clock came and Bobby put in his call for the guest. No answer came. For five solid minutes he stood upon the telephone bell and rang it for all he was worth, and still no answer came. It was necessary to call several other guests, and after this was ac- compiished Blair went back to the original gentleman Still he could ob- 1 tain no answer
 Driven to desperation, he at last de- cided that something had happened to 1 his guest and that he had better in- vestigate. He did so. He knocked 1 on the door and was surprised to find 1 his man standing inside the room fully clothed and ready for the street. Why l in the name of blazes." queried Blair didn't you answer that phone?" The 1 guest looked all about him. and seemed to be puzzled You mean that little
 box on the wall?" was the reply
 Blair fainted atthat point. and wher
 he came to his guest explained that ht was sorry to have caused so much , trouble, but he was entirely unaware that the ring was from a piano. He had been expected to be called by al
 alarm clock, and took it for granted ! when the bell rang it was coming from
 such a source. Since making this mis i take, Blair is taking no chances an( each time Ee is asked for a cali care fully explains that it will come via thu phone route.