davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-14

! 1918, by the Rt. Rev. Or. Rhinelander
Bishop OF Pennsylvania, in st. Thomas
Church, Philadelphia, the Rev. George
Alfred Fisher 30 the priesthood
Institution OF Rector.
On XIII Trinity, November 3, 1918
the Rev. Francis Alan Parsons as rec
tor Of St. Philips, Laurel.
Consent 20 Episcopal Conservation.
The Rev. Edward Thomas Demby 10
be Suffragan Bishop Of Arkansas.
The ReY. Or. Clinton Simon Quinn TO
be Blshop-COadiutor OF Texas.
The Rev. William Mercer Green TO be
Bishop Coadjutor OF Mississippi.
Also to the election Of Bishops Coad-
iutOr in the Dioceses OF Western New
York and California.
Special Services.
on November 4. 1918. All Saints nay.
conservation Of the churchyard at st.
Martins, Hartly.
on November ., All Souls Day con-
secratlon OF the churchyard at Christ
Church, Dover, and dedication OF the
wall and lych-gate in memory Of Ann
lddgeley dupont and OF Amelia Eliza
beth dupont.
on November 3, benedlction OF the
rcctory and professional cross at ST..
Luke's, SeafOrd
On March 26, 1919, dedication Of tab
let in memory Of Lieutenant Laurence
Layton, IN St. Paul's, Georgetown
Clergy Transferred.
MAY 81. 1918. Tho Rev Charles
Thacher Pfcffer 10 the Diocese Of New
Jersey.
June 4, 1918. The Rev. William Hill
Gibbons to the Diocese Of New York.
January n, 1912 The Rev. Addison
Ewing 10 the Diocese Of Pennsylvania.
March ., 1919 The Rev George Al
fred Fisher 10 the Diocese Of Wash
lngl6n.
April ., 1919 The Rev, John Gibson
CAN'T TO the Diocese Of Maryland
Clergy Received
May % 1918. The Rev. Howard Glib
son England, from the Diocese Of
October 30, 1918. The Rev. Francis
Alan Parsons, from the Diocese OF west !
Virginia.
February g. 1919. The Rev. Bayard |
IIeylin Goodwin, from the Diocese Of |
Licensed 10 O1lciate.
The Rev. Bayard IIeylin Goodwin, Of
he Diocese Of Pennsylvania
candidate for Holy Orders.
Edward Henry Ford, Of ST. Andrews,
admitted May Q, 1917.
'OStu'ants for Holy Orders.
Frederick John Gibbs Kepler, Of
trinity, Wilmington, admitted January
0, 1916.
Samuel Lyons, OF Old Swedes". VIII
nlngton, admitted August 30, 1917.
Robert Talbot Dickerson, Of Old
wcdes', Wilmington, admitted January
/, 1918.
.ay Readers Licensed. 90. ... .........
John Sidney Grohe, Trinity, Whining
on.
Charles NJ. Curtis, Trinity. Whining
on
Charles \. Cook, Trinity. Wilmington.
Funk MARITIME Heal, Trinity, Will
nington.
John Quinn, Old swedes", Whining
on.
Edward Henry Ford, st. Andrews,
Wilmington.
William II. Lipsitt, st. Andrews, Will
nlngtOn.
James 5. Reider, st. Andrews, VIII
nlngton. 4
Victor Dure Handy. St. Johns VIII
William Gait Fisher, Calvary, VIII
nington.
Lewis Morrow. Calvary. Wilmington.
Frederick Bringhurst st. Barnabas,
William J. Fisher, Ascension, Clay
mont.
Henry Handy Ray, Immanuel, New
.astle.
William B. Jester. Christ Church,
City.
Joseph C. Ellis, st. Marks. Millsboro.
Edward Fowler, ST. Phillips, Laurel.
Leighton Coleman Fowler, st.
hlllips. Laurel.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
lOldl ...t-t.-..-..-ti
Dclcnalcs Enirrlaincd.

Delegates 90 the convention were en-
tertaincd at noon by the women Of tho
Acorn Club. Tho women in charge Of
the luncheon and serving were: Mrs.
George NJ Eddy. Mrs John Dulaney,
Miss Julia scott, Mrs. Clarence Donoho,
Mrs. Alexander Don0ho, Mrs. Sallie
Wright. Mrs Brooks Ross, Mrs. Alex
ander II. Lord Miss Bertha Giles. Mrs.
Walter b. Robinson, Mrs. Charles w.
Robinson. Mrs. Harry Darby, Mrs.
George II. Huston, Mrs. j. Emery Miles,
Mrs. W. II. Darbie, Miss llulda Donoho,
Miss Jennie Pretyman. Mrs. ). j. stein,
Mrs. j. B. Robinson, Miss May Cooper,
Miss Maude Dorsey Miss Annie Baker,
Mrs. John Perry, Mrs. Charles Wiley,
Mrs. Minos o. short, Miss Ethel Gra-
ham.
The music Of the convention was in
charge Of Charles Van Leer and Miss
Letitia Ross sang the offertory solo.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14

vital Importance 10 myself. One thing
however, which is quite certain about
my future Is that / shall never forget
my Delaware friends or cease 10 recog-
nize the ties that bind me TO them.
My one duty at this time is to make
announcement that my connection with
the diocese Will end in October next. As
a last message TO the convention / can
say nothing that more fully represents
the things that should chiefly wish 10
have remembered. than 20 repeat the
closing words Of my FIRST charge, deliv-
cred in 1911.
"Delawarc's diocesan existence began
az a means Of sharing in that general
convention held IN Wilmington, which
assured " the Protestant Episcopal
Church its position as an ecclesiastical
body in intention wholly loyal TO the
faith and practice OF the Universal
Church; which assured 10 10 Us preseut
position Of vantage for taking an i'm
portant part IN the development Of
which gave 10 10 chance
for promoting unity by showing It's
that unity is at the outset
a unity OF faith. Oneness I'm faith comes
d 'AtA NtNN AA'|Nn VI AhAAlA anu W ANlNl WAAN
faith Of the gospels and Of the Fathers
our own church made It's position clear
at a memorable Council In 1856. There
was in those frst days a dim sense OF
the necessity Of loyalty TO the One
Faith as necessary means OF prom0t-
ing that unity OF faith which shan ex-
press itself IN the bond Of peace; and
| call on you, as Delaware Churchmen.
10 make this sense Of loyalty more
clear and moro forceful, TO live up 10
your birihrlght as loyal defenders Of
that faith which is nothing but the cX-
preston Of entire loyalty 10 the person
and claims Of our Lord Himself I
charge you TO entire loyalty 90 that
conviction. Thou are the
Christ, the Son OF the Living God.
which is the substance OF the Churchs
creed, rcvelled 90 the faithful not by
lcsh and blood but by the Father which
s In heaven, as the kind Of faith which
orms The rock on which alone our
ord eau build His Church, against /
which the gates OF he'll shall never be !
ble 10 prevail.
Birchmere.
81. Marks Dav. April % 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
MULV EN- A
Logical
Candidate in the
Tenth

& AS the Democratic pnmar-
B les on May II draw near, it
3 becomes more apparent
! every day TO the friends of
B John J. Mulyena, candidate
: for the Democratic nomina-
I ton as City Councilman from
! the Tenth ward, that he
( should win the nomination
! easily. His splendid work
as a Representative in the
Legislature in connection
with the passage of the
amendment to the State In
come Tax law, making it ap-
ply to all classes and raising
the exemption for the work
ing men; his endorsement by
labor; his youth and pro-
gressiye ideas are all in his ;
favor. He is now and al /
ways has been a consistent !
advocate for union labor and s
has been embossed BY the /
local Electricians Union. 4
Evening journal., 1919-05-14

Isaac Wootten, S. Philips, Laurel.
Wiley Trought st. Phillips Laurel.
Trust Funds Held by the Bishop.
Besides the Forbes Fund and the
Rodney Fund, OF which the Bishop Is
trustee, he holds two special funds,
the first being deposited in the VIII
mlngton Savings Fund Society, the sec
ond in the Artisans Savings Bank, VIII
mingtOn:
For diocesan girls" school. %. Si25. 10
For The redecoratlon OF Christ
Church, Delaware City,........ si3iit
Bishops Discretionary Fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29

scarcely possible for two or three men
Of that particular type to be gathered
in so small a community. Brains and
education seemed implied in every ster
of the dangerous game they were play
ing. Therefore it was only common sense
to suspect one at least of these "civi
lized" houses, unless they could all
manifestly clear their characters. Any
how it were foolishness to neglect this
consideration.
And what had l discovered already
\ couple of men living by themselves il
criminal-lo looking mansion, who hur
riedly pulled down blinds, looked botl
suspicious and apprehensive at the sigh
of a stranger, and made odd innuendoes
and illusions in their conversation. VIII,
hadn't | stayed on and pursued my in
vestigations? Well, because the momen
| discovered l was in the wrong house
my insistent idea was to push on t,
Mr.. Rendall's and consult with hin
about the whole situation. Eut now
began to reconsider this decision yer,
seriously.
I was out of sight by this time in
secluded part of the road, where it ral
through a dip in the ground, with tn
head of one of those little reedy loch
only yard or two away, and brigh
glimpse Of the sea beyond. The marsh
shores were a perfect blaze of yello,
wild flowers and it looked so jolly tina
I sat down on the waters edge and be
gan to think things over.
First l thought Mr.. O'Brien over
Middle height, beard, and an Iris
brogue. Could the German accent hav
been put on to conceal the brogue
Looking to what / was doing myself
why not? Then l thought DR.. Renda
over. Also middle height, a mustach,
and no particular accent. But the
,again, if l put on an accent, why NJ
he? Then / thought over what / ha
learned of the laird. A cousin of IL
Doctors, damned queer fish," almo'
the only associate of this couple, an
hard up. Ought l go straight off an
confide in him.
mot to begin with anyhow" l sal
to myself, and up l jumped and con
tinued my walk.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
e very hard, while O'Brien exclaimed,

me very hard, while O'Brien exclaimed,
Faith, he's dealer ~
But again refused the proffered
explanation, even though it was quite
evidently the easiest way of account
ing for myself.
NO" said, ''but I am very great
ly interested in your beautiful island,
Doctor Kendall. What a convenient
spot to. own!'
I still threw a touch of significance
into my remark-especially on the word
convenient this time l got a
wholly unexpected answer.
but l am sorry to say don't own
it." said the doctor. Il am afraid you
must be mistaking me for my cousin,
Philip Kendall. He's the laird; I'm
only the doctor"
The damned DOCTOR" added Mr..
O'Brien with a grin.
began to apologize, but O'Brien
who was by this time in capital spirits,
interrupted me with,
Faith, you needn't apologize, Mr.
Merton. AS long as you're not one of
my damned relations I'm delighted tc
see you, and the doctor here is always
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29

sides being as poor as he's cranky, ant
there are the two ministers, only ones
away and the others as dry as my
own throats getting. What do you
say to a drink, doctor?"
lie grinned at Doctor Kendall with
malicious significance l could make
nothing Of I could see that it perturbed
the doctor. who answered in evident en-
barrassment,
"If Mr.. Merton would care for n
glass of Lemonade"
\ hoot of laughter interrupted him.
It reminded me of Jock, except that
Mr.. O'Brien's laugh had such flavor
of i'll nature. The man might or might
not be what l suspected, but he was
indubitably Objectionable.
"No, thank you," I answered him.
81 set out to call on Mr.. Kendall and
the time is passing"
Damned pleasantly in our society,
eh?" put in O'Brien with the same
sardonic laugh.
They both saw me to the door, and we
said good by, without enthusiasm on the
Doctors part, with a grin on Mr.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29

Places I love come back to me like
music,
Hush me and heal me when l am
very tired;
I see the oak woods at Saxton's flaming
In a flare of crimson by the frost
newly fired,
And I am thirsty for the spring In the
valley
As for a kiss ungiven and long desired.
I know a white world of snowy hills
at Boonton,
A blue and white dazzling light on
everything one sees,
The larches and hemlocks and naples
sparkle,
Their ice -sheathed branches tinkle in
the sharp thin breeze,
And iridescent crystals fall and crackle
on the snow crust.
With the winter sun drawing cold
blue shadows from the trees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29

pining for a fresh face. He's getting
sick of mine!''
This remark seemed to have a spice
Of malice behind it, and the doctor GER
tainly frowned, but was so anxious
to seize this opportunity Of putting a
question or two that l did not stop to
wonder what was implied; not, at least,
till afterward.
"I suppose you have little society in
this charming island?" I suggested.
O'Brien was certainly ready enough
to give me exactly the information ]
was after.
'There are just four civilized houses
in the whole place, counting this" said
he: There's the laird sand saving
the dear Doctors presence ] must say
his cousin is damned queer fish, be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29

I thought instantly Of one possibility
the folding up or putting away Of
maps or plans. No doubt there were
several other possibilities, but there
seemed the best of reasons for not
giving these worthy gentlemen my con-
fidence. In fact, quite different course
Of action suggested itself.
Transfxing the doctor suddenly with
a significant eye, 1 demanded in rather
low voice,
"Are there many sheep in this is
land?'
still think it was shot well worth
risking, but to be quite candid, it failed
to come off. At lest it did not come
off entirely. Both the gentlemen Ger.
tainly looked little startled but all
Doctor Kendall did was to stare at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
PLACES

Violet now, In veil on veil of evening"
The hills across from Cromwell grow
dreamy and far;
A wood thrush is singing soft as viol
In the heart of the hollow where the
dark pools are;
The primrose has opened her pale yel-
low flowers
And heaven is lighting star after
star.
Places l love come back to me like
music
Midocean, midnight, the waves buzz
drowsily;
In the ships deep churning the eerie
phosphorescence
Seems like souls of people who were
drowned at sea;
And I can hear a mans voice, speaking
hushed, insistent,
At midnight, in midocean, hour OIL
hour to me.
Sara Teasdale, in Scribner's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
Two Rooms, Three Beds

Here is a joke that gets funnier every
month--but not quite the way the Ger
man publishers OF it meant:
General Pershing-Madame, another
contingent of our army of assistance
has arrived.
Dame France-Oh, superbe May
order accommodations for them?
General Pershing-Yes; two rooms
and three beds.-Jugend (Munich).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
The Man From the Clouds 1%1 Ssa
BY J. STORER CLOUSTCN
Author Of 'The Spy in Black" "The
Lunatic at Large" etc.

O'Brien's, and with very mixed emo
tions on my own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
fceprtons. 1879. oy George II. Doron o.
THIS STARTS THE STORY

In the summer of 1914 British
cruiser patrolling the North sea
sends up an observation balloon, the
cable holding 1t breaks, and the bal
loon is driven toward the German
coast by strong east winds. After
drifting for hours the lookout, sub
lieutenant who speaks German, sees
land and trusts his life to a para
chute, landing safely in pasture
where he meets a man who tells MN
he Is now on an island, and warns
him not to speak German where they
are. The sublieutenant fails to re-
turn the password, his new acqualnt-
ance suspects him, and finds an ex-
cnse TO leave him. But the sub
lieutenant has discovered that instead
of drifting toward Germany the upper
air currents bore him toward his own
country, that the island he Is on Is
near the English coast, and the man
he has met is German spy, Ex-
hausted and faint from hunger, he be
gins an investigation. He comes to
house on the beach where he Is gwen
food and a bed of hay in barn. lie
awakes next morning, believes his
clothes were searched while he slept,
goes to the house for breakfast and
meets the man and his family, from
whom he learns the island is one of
an archipelago containing British
naval base. One Kendall is owner
of the island, and he sets out to find
him. He reaches Rendalls quiet
home, and is about to knock when
the shade of front window is pulled
down quickly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
BAD BREATH .
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi-
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gent4y purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits OF nasty, sicleninq,
gripping cathartics are derived from Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or any disagree2bla effects.
DR.. F. III. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of P-ac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night FOR
week and note the effect. 10c and Csc
per box. All druggists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
TAKING VERMONT
LIVE STOCK CENSUS
Commissioner of Agriculture Adopts
Return Postal Card System Many
Inquiries from Away

The commissioner of agriculture is TAX
ing a census by return postal card OF the
purebred live stock breeders OF the state
Inquiries have been received from several
sources for cattle, among them being re-
cent inquiry from the war department
for 100 head of grade Holstein heifers and
% head of registered heifers which must
be free from tuberculosis.
An association recently was formed in
Boston, called the New England Allied
Breed association, which has for its pur-
pose the gathering OF information regard
ing purebred live stock in New England
which may be available to meet the ex-
port demand. The commissioner of agri-
culture will work with this association,
furnishing data in regard to Vermont live
stock available for sale so that Vermont
may avail itself of the best possible mar
kets for it's live stock
Recently many purchasers have visited
the state because of the great number OF
herds which have been tested for tubercu-
losis under the cooperative agreement
between the state and federal govern
ments, which places a herd in line for
what is called the accredited list" Only
two states in the Union, Wyoming and
Minnesota, tested for tuberculosis more
cattle in November than did Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
MCCORMICK LEAVES
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Rumor Has it That He Will Be Made
Ambassador to France to
Succeed Sharpe.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-Nanee Nc
Celmick has resigned as chairman OF the
Democratic national committee, and it is
understood that he is under consideration
for appointment as American ambassador
to France to succeed William Graves
Sharp. MIR Sharps resignation, it is said,
is now in the hands of the president, but
no announcement of the fact has yet been
made.
The fact that Mr. Mccormick has re-
signed became known here last night, al
though there had been no suggestion OF
it when he sailed for France, two weeks
ago. to assist with work in connection with
the peace conference. He went to Paris
in his capacity as the chairman of the
war trade board, position to which he
was appointed last year.
Officials at the White House declined
to discuss the report that Mr.. Sharp would
return home to be succeeded by Mr.. Nc
Cormick, but it seemed to have credenee
in other official circles. Mr.. Sharp was
understood to have desired for some time
to return to this country for rest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Don't stay gray! Nobody can tell when
you darken gray, faded hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull
faded or streakcd appearance, this sim
pie mixture was applied with wonder
full effect. BY asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur
Compound, you viii get large bot
tie of this old-time recipe, improved
by the addition Of other ingredients, all
ready to use, at very little cost. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
TO restore natural color and beauty to
the hair.
A well.known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
II s 50 easy to use too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and draw
il through your hair, taking one strand
nj time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application or
two, it is restored to its natural color
and looks glossy, soft and beautiful.
ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
BIG BRITISH U-BoATs
Giant Submarines Have Cruising
Radius of 5000 Miles.

LONDON, Jan 15.-The Admiralty
has permitted to he made public the
real story Of the submarine cruisers the
British successfully constructed at the
time the Germans were Boosting of
their supersubmarine.
The British craft have two tunnels
and make "a knots an hour on the sur
face under steam power. They carry
from eight to 10 torpedo tubes, two
or three four-inch guns and also are
equipped with internal combustion
motors for surface cruising The hat
teries for the undersea power can be
charged from both the steam and COM
bdstion engines and an ingenious
scheme has been devised for quickly
dismantling the tunnels for submerg-
ing
The vessels displace 1000 tons on the
surface and 300 tons submerged They
are $40 feet long. have a beam of 26
feet and cruising radius of 5000
miles. They are designed to be even
a match for torpedo boat destroyers in
surface fighting.
1t is also known that the British
have successfully built a submarine
carrying a l2-inch gun, although the
details of this craft have not been made
public The craft was built with the
idea of making it possible to fire this
gun, the new ideas embraced in the
construction including the cushion
ing of the gun. This idea is repre-
scented unofficially as having been sue
cossful. So far as is known the new
craft was never employed against any
enemy vessel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
TOWNSHEND

lee is being harvested this week on
Perkins pond
R. L. Fitch was at home with his
family over Sunday
4 meeting of the Grange was held at
the Congregational vestrv Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Frank Eddy and son and daugh-
ter visited relatives in Grafton Sat
urday.
The graded school reopened Tuesday
after being closed several weeks on ac-
count of influenza
The annual meeting of Hadassah
league will be held in the Baptist yes
try Friday afternoon. Jan. II.
Th churches were opened for serv-
ice Sunday after being closed some
time on account of influenza. A re-
union service was held at the Baptist
church both evening and morning
Many of the seminary students re-
turned Monday to be ready for the
opening of school Tuesday. There are
many influenza eases in surrounding
towns but il is hoped that through
the opening Of the seminary so soon
there will be no new cases No new
eases have developed here for severa
days
A meeting to consider federating the
churches was held Friday evening al
the home of E. II. Albee, only twelve
persons being present, including the
deacons and a few members of the
| churches. Rev. Dr. w. A. Dawson ant
Rev. c. c. Merrill of Burlington cam,
here 70 confer with the parshioners t,
discuss the Question Of uniting efforts