davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
DIR. AN. KEIGWIN
Laid TO REST
Body Brought From New
York for Services at
West Church
EULOGY DELIVERED
BY DR.. A. l.. SMITH

Tho funeral or the Rev. Or. Alberl
Newton Kelglyiu. for % years pastor
~ West Presbyterian Church. was
held IN that church at 430 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon lnierment was
made In the Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery. Or. Kelg,Nin died at
The home OF his son IN New York.
The funeral party arrived here from
New York at o'clock and was met
ut the Pennsylvania Railroad station
ny the Rev. n. +. Smiley, pastor OF
West Church: the Rev. Charles II.
Bohner. moderator OF the New Castle
presbytery; A. Victor Hughes, repre-
senling the Masonic fraternity; Frank
Sheppard. OF the elders OF TIE West
Church. and Robert w. Morrow, OF the
board OF trustees.
When the cortege reached Wes.
Church the edince was nlled. In front
~ the chanoel was an embankment oi
flowers. tokens OF the esteem OF the
congregation which he served lo- 2d
years and where he was regarded In the
dual light Of father and pastor.
The Rev. Mr.. Bonner opened the SER
vices by reciting the invocation, after
which the choir chanted Lead, Kindly
Light Then followed the reading Of
the burial service OF the church by D..
smiley, followed by a message or sym
pathy from Mr.. Hughes, in which he
related the deep regard felt for Dr..
kelgwin as a man by his brother Ma
sons throughout Delaware.
In his tribute to the memory OF the
man, whom he revered as q father, the
Rev. Arthur L. Smith, d. D., Of New
York, who was associated closely with
Dr. kelgwin for Sc years, disclosed
many phases OF his life that were un-
known TO his friends. He related how
deceased, while a sophomore at Prince
ton, relinquished his studies and en-
listed in the union army before Lin
coin had a chance to call for volun-
teers.
Later, DR.. Smith stated, while DR..
kelgwin was engaged In recruiting at
Louisville, he stopped a secession meet
ing by dragging a soap box orator from
his perch, later thrashlng him and
winning him for the Union cause. He
commented upon the rare privilege the
deceased enjoyed OF leading many busi-
ness, professional and political men TO
the Saviour by convincing them OF his
belief In The necessity OF atonement
and regeneration.
Characterizlng his coming to VIII
mington as his emerging from the
wilderness, he defined this wilderness
as the experiences gained by his deliv-
erance OF many people from the bond
age OF sin.
Or. Smith stated that his lamented
friend knew he was In the wilderness,
citing how he spent three weeks In the
lonliness OF his study, stunning even
the members OF his family, denying
himself OF their society zen at meal
times, taking his nourishment from a
tray Of food left outside his door.
When he came out OF his retreat"
vent on Or. Smith. ''he had made fun
surrender to Jesus Christ. so obvious
TO you and me. He was not only pas
tor but a teacher and made a searching |
Study Of prophesy. He was a man
among men. a regular man. He could /
meet men Of every station without low |
ering his standard and bring them 10 /
higher ideals"
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
'NATHIN FREE HE'S
HELD FOR GAMING

On a charge OF keeping a gaming table
at No. 72i Scott street. William Pinck-
ney. Negro. was held In $500 bail for
court by Deputy Judge Finger In
Municipal Court this morning. He was
represented by Philip L. Garrett.
One Negro witness caused some
laughter when, in answer TO a ques-
lion by Assistant City Solicitor Davis
as TO whether the cigarettes in Pinck-
ney's store were free, be asserted
Amt nothin' I know Of Is Free"
The, witness had stated that it was
possible that the ten cents taken out
OF the pots by Pinckney was for soft
drinks and cigarettes for the players in
the poker games.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
BOYS CHARGED WITH
BREAKING INTO MOVIE

Alleged 10 have broken into amusc-
meni places at Brandywlne SPRING
Park. smashed up number Of ma
chimes and taken various articles or
value, Earl Brown. aged IS years /:
Wesley Davis. aged "a years. and VIII
Ham Bennett, aged II years. Of near
brandywine Springs. were arrested yes
icrday on charges OF breaking and en-
iering by State Detective Mccoy and
Constable Wilmington and Fennimore
Before Magistrate Siradley today the
boys were held under $500 bail each
Tor trial Samuel +. Cooper OF York
lyn, became their bondsman.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
Great Rejoicing by
Rheumatic Cripples
IT so Crippled You Can't Use Arms or
Legs Rheuma VIII Help You
or Nofhing To Paw.

n you want relief In two days. swift
grailiying relief. take one teaspoonful
or lilcuma once a day.
II YOU want 10 dissolve the uric acid
poison In your body and drive II out
throueh ihe natural channels so that
@ 70 cent bottle OF Rheuma from your
drugglst tOd0v.
rheumatism Is powerful disease
strongly enironched In Joints and mus
cles. In order 90 cOnquer il a pOwerful
enemy must be sent agalnst Il. Rheuma
Is me enemy OF rheumatism mo matter
Wnat FORMAL enemy that must OOH
be refunded
hheuma contains no narcotics-'r alb
soiutelN harmless. and thoroughly re-
laDie because u Is the one remedy that
mas relieved tho a1onizlng pains of
rheumatism sufferers who thought
nothing. would give relief. IL should 40
as much FOR v0u-it seldom falls ~
2. Danf0rth viii gladly supply YOU On
lhc n0-cure-no-pav plan.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
TELLS STORIES
ON LEGLESS MEN
Major Sylvester Relates Ex-
periences While Chief of
Washington Police
MAKES ADDRESS
BEFORE MEMS CLUB

Major Richard Sylvester FOR more
than an hour last night. entertained
the mombers OF the Mems Club. OF
Trinity =. E. Church, relating some Of
: his many experiences while chief OF
Police, OF Washington. d. c.. which
oflco he held for many years. Major
sylvester told something OF the presl-
denis that be had known and been
closely associated with, from Garfield 10
Taft.
President Garfleld's assassination and
the handling and testing OF Guiteau as
90 his sanity were related. That day
saw the formation OF a long-endurlng
friendship between the major and Uncle
Joe, the legless Negro bOOlblack, who
piled his trade at the railroad station,
shining for all where he was lacking
The major mentioned the bootblack's
observations during the Spanish-Ameri-
can war, that when the regulars went
through Washington on the way 20
Cuba. the band played "The Star
Spangled Banner but when the Negro
soldiers went through, the band struck
up I'VE Don't Care II You Never Come
Back"
one OF Major sylvesier's cronies, who
In public role was senator, but a
fisherman In private life, had a West
Vlrglnlan supporter, who lost a leg at
Antie.am and admitted 10 his admir-
Ing representative that after being a
Democrat until he was 20 he went into
Charleston and jointed the Republican
club. A round OF applause welcomed
him into their ranks. Two weeks later
he went In, admitted he had made
a mistake and said he brought his res
ignation. An explanation being do
manded he said: "The other night, IN
the full moon, walked out on The An
tietam battlefield, and there my old log
came right out OF the ground. looked
me square In the eye, told me / had
done wrong and kicked me all around
the feld"
A third story OF the legless variety
came from Major Sylvester, who quot
ed a tOastmaster's introduction Of
Corporal Tanner, famed as the Union +.
soldier. who left both legs on the bat I
tleleld as the Northern corporal
who loves his former Confederate enc
mics from the top Of his head as far
down as he goes.'
Turning to the Presidents. Major I
Sylvester's recollectiOnS showed that /
Mckinley was the most loveable I
man. utterly without thought That
anyone would do him an injury. and 4
ever mindful OF his duties as The /
constant nurse 10 his invalid wife. /
Cleveland he described as utterly /
and surrounded by antagon- /
lists OF the most constant kind. /
the major declared. was the /
most active and energetic President. |
When the major went to bid him
goodbye" after esoorting Taft TO the
White House. he found him with his
face lathered, seated in a straight
back chair, attended only by his bar
Der. Jumping from the chair, the |
man who put ~Bully" and "De-e-
lighted" In every dictionary, seized the
major and said: "You are a fisherman
sport, but l am going straight to AZ
rica FOR big game. and that is real
SPORT
The handling OF dangerous oranks
who arrive in Washington at the rale
Of one every day. bent on telling the
President and Congress how 10 run
.hings, was described
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
TRUCKS STICK In
MUD OF CAUSEWAY

South Market street causmvay Is IN
horrible condition. the rebuilding OF
it being only partly finished when
winter set ln Several business firms
whose plants are along the causew1y
have to use that thoroughfare Al one
time nine automobiles and motor
trucks were stuck In the mud there
on saturday. and II is even worse to-
day.
Part or the foundation OF the VIII
mlngton-Newark ro7d. has buckled and
broken under tho action Of the frost.
between MarshalEon and Newark. and
tho other road by way OF Christiana
and Cooch's also Is in bad condition
In places
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
NspEcTs ONLY DARBY CREEK.

Col. !. C. Sanborn. OF Baltimore. d.
vision inspector OF the United States
Engineer Corps. who came 10 Whining
ton yesterday morning. returned in the
afternoon after viewing the Darby
canal project. IN company with Col
j. p. Jervey. Of this city. Colonel
sanborn VIII return 70 Wilmington
again soon 70 inspect the Chesapeake
& Delaware canal and the proposed
Chincoteaguc waterway.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
sYLVA IS ACCOMMODATING.

-I've come TO give myself up" said
Sylvia Johnson. Negress. 70 the desk
sergeant at police headquarters in the
Public Building about O'Clock this
afternoon.
What for?" asked the sergeant.
Then Sylvia gave her name and said
she heard a warrant was out for her
charging her with assault and battery.
The desk sergeant admitted she was
right, and Sylvia gave bond for appear
ance in Municipal Court tomorrow
morning. She lives at No. s35 Windsor
street
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
LEWIS THROWs cADDOcK.

stranger" Lewis. OF Kentucky,
threw Earl Caddock. OF Iowa, In the
big wrestling match at Madison Square
Garden last night. The end came with
dramatic suddenness-
The men had been wrestling for one
hour and thirsy-flye minutes. with
Caddock having a good lead on points.
when Lewis suddenly made lightning
shift as both men were on their feet
In the center Of The ring.
Lewis quickly brought Caddook 20
the mat and won with a head and hip
lock. The Official time was 4 s35;45.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
TRANSFER RIVER FRONT TODAY.

At the joint meeting OF The WI.
mington Board OF Harbor Commission.
ers and representatives OF the Lobdell
Company yesterday afternoon the trans
fer TO the city OF the Lobdeu tract
comprising about 40 acres on the south
side OF the Chrisiiana creek near rs
mouth. was formally made. The city
paid 10 tho Lobdell representative
s232. 800 in bonds OF the recent issue,
and received a check for s227.S50. In
return the city gave the Lobdel Com
pany a check for S233 1920 and recely-
ed therefore The dead for the Lobdell
tract.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
COUNTY BALANCES.

County Treasurer c. II. Lhppincot
today reported to Levy Court the fol
lowing balances:
To the credit OF New Castle county
S227, ,27945; miscellaneous roads account
s527.74; Christlana, S23,4iS36; NIL
Greek, s5.5769l; White Clay Creek. s5.-
1890; Pencader, s3,027i3: New Castle
s5,6ss45; Red Lion, s4.76i.is: st
Georges, 5000 %; Appoqulnimlnk. So
1914; Blackbird. s36572i; Brandy
wine, s9.S7235.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
GRANT CHURCHES
USE OF GRANDSTAND

At the meeting OF the executive com
mittee OF the Board OF Park Commits
sioners today 10 was decided 10 allow
the Presbyterian churches OF Whining
ton the right 10 use the grandstand in
North Brandywine Park for religious
purposes on Sunday nights during the
warm weather. This structure Is the
same that was used by the Wilmington
Community Chorus last year.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
NoN.srppoRT CASE CoNT1NuFp.

Hearing In the case OF William z
Daniels, charged with non-support oi
his wife, was continued until Friday BY
Deputy Judge Finger. in Municipal
Court this morning. at the request Of
philip l.. Garrett, attorney for the de
fendant. He was ordered 10 pay his
wife So for her support until the case
is DISPOSED OF.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
GRANT BUILDING PERMITS

Inspector Ellis r. Preston this morn
ing issued the following building
permiiss
Charles Asley, OF No. 1913 East
Twelfths treet. alterations 10 cost
$500; Joseph Golds.ein. builder.
George X. Rudsrt, Of No 20if JEFF
fcrson street. garage. 70 cost 1880;
Howell Pipino. builder.
Louis Mauro. Of No. i3Oi French
street, alterations 70 cost s2JO; Charles
Z. Anderson. builder.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
HOLY DAY Az ST. pAII.s

81. Patrick's Day Will be celebrated
by special services al st. Pauls Catho-
llc Church tonight and tomorrow. Tho
Rev. 5errphim Geegan. o. s. r. VIII
lecture tonight upon the life OF ST. Pat
rick Irish melodies Will be sung by
the choir High mass win be cele-
brated tomorrow by the Rev. Thomas
L. Waldron at Q o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
n. q H. PENNINGTON DEAD.

r. O. Harper pennington, a noted
portrait painter. died in Baltimore from
pneumonia, Mrs. Edward Klmball OF
this city. is one OF his daughters. Mr.
Pennington was s. years OF age and
was born In Baltimore where the fu-
neral Will be held tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
COURT OFFICER TO INyEsTIG.Tr.

That an investigation might be made
by Court Onlcer Mcdaniel. the case
of Dennis Sherlden. charged with
breach OF the peace toward his wife.
The case was continued until Fri
day by Deputy Judge Finger in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. Dennis was
represented by Philip l.. Garrett
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
ARRESTED AS VAGRANT,
$50 In HIS POCKET

Antonio Brossisy, 81 years OF age was
arrested at noon today by Patrolman
Ward. at New Castle avenue and D
street. in South Wilmington, and was
locked up on the charge OF vagrancy.
so NAT his mental condition may be
determined. Antonio had over $50 in
his pockets when arrested.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
SELL w. c. L. u. HOME.

The three-story building owned and
occupied by the w. c. T. H.. at No. 1914
Washington street. was sold yesterday
ito Albert w. Posey. the real estate
dealer. The consideration was about
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
GEN. BIRD IMPROVES

Friends Of General Charles Bird Will
be glad TO know that he Is doing nicely.
The general underwent a second opera
tlon yesterday and passed a comfort
able night without fever. General Bird
is in a New York hospital
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
w. .CT.u. MEFTING TonAY.

The executive committee OF The New
castle w c. T. L.. met this morning
in Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Mrs. Mary Clark Barnes, OF New York.
national superintendent OF the Depart
ment OF Americanizsiion, Win address
The union at O'Clock this afternoon
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
CHEEsEMAN IMPROVES.

William Cheeseman. Negro, who was
injured yesterday by the shifting Of
pipe, With which b. & o. freight car
was loaded, on which he was stealing
ride. was reported at The Delaware
Hospital today as being 10 good condi-
ton.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
rn rELL OF INDusTmAL COURsE.

William II. Blxby. State superinten-
dent OF industrial education, will make
an address at the noon-day luncheon
OF the Kiwanis Club tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
INJURED ny PAIL

William Z. Jordan. while attending
70 some business IN the Public Build
ing. feli down the stone steps near the
Recorder OF Deeds Office. severely
brtrlsng himscK.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
% MORE ODD TTLLOys

Twenty-Five candidates received the
first degree by Delaware Lodge No. 1,
H. o. 0. b.. last night.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
MUCH TO PLEASE
/. IN MUSICAL PLAY
Somebody's Sweetheart"
Abounds in Beautiful Girls
and Splendid Songs
WILLIAM KENT AGAIN
WINS HIS AUDIENCE

THE PLANHOUsE-Arth Hnmmerstcin
presents the musical play, Somebody's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-23
Advising all my
Friends to Use
Internal Baths

Miss Eta May Allis of BIG Central St.
Kansas city. Mo. writes to the Tyrrell
Hygiene institute;
Il have received your letter showing an
interest in the results l received from the
i. y. L. Cascade In my opinion it is
wonderful aud should be in every home.
Il am doing lot Of talking for it and
my friends Ere all interested"
The j. II. l.. Cascade" cleanses the lower
intestine its entire length and keeps it
always free of poisonous waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation. In
digestion. Stomach Troubles. Billousness.
b Headaches and all the many serious trou-
hlcs which they cause are absolutely re-
licvrd aud prevented by this Nature Treat
mcnr
FULLY Mcfarland Drug co. will be GLAD
20 show You the j. Il. L. Cascade" explain
its simple operation and will give you. free
on request an interesting little book by
. Dr. ChaE. 4. Tyrrell of New York. 4 noted
specialist Of Internal Bathing for % years
in that City. clip this out as reminder
to ask for the booklet Mt your first oppor-
tunity.-Advertisem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-23
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
voung-to do this you must watcf, your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes--pimplesZa bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with 10
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
d.: Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive ablets are known
by their olive color. Zoe and 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-23
Topekans Exhibit Alongside
NeU Workers at Washbur1
Art ReuieU in Boswell Hall
Forty-two Oil Paintings Incuded-Philadelph and
Boston Also Are Leading Exhibitors.

trait study, Blue Eyed Dutchnan,'
depicting an old Holland salt with
a rudy sunburned face, reminds one
strongly of the paintings of some of
the old Dutch masters. One could
stand before this painting for an hour
every day and never tire of the oper-
alton. George Hardings Spring is
an exceedingly truthful and charm
ing landscape. It shows the hilly
country of eastern Pennsylvania, just
as the brown earth begins to peep thru
the disappearing snow and the pussy
willows start to swell on the naked
trees,
Richard Blossom Farley's "Cfouds"
is fascinating composition of cloud eff
feet. Mr.. Farley il a great lover of
rich color, and of compositions made
up of large masses. Hugh Brecken-
ridge Of the Pennsylvania Academy OF
Fine Arts exhibits two good pictures,
'Tapestried wall" and THE Curio
Window
Portraits in Boston Group.
The Boston group contains more por-
traits than the others. THE Blue Jar
by William NJ. Paxton. seems to be the
favorite picture of the whole exhibit
ton, with most of the local art con-
noisseurs. 1t is a portrait of a lady
holding blue japanese vase in her
arms. Portrait of My Wife" which
hangs near The Blue Vase" is an
both from the lifelike pose of the fig
ure and for the exquisite way in which
the woman's half raised hand is
painted. Another very striking por-
trait is Beatrice" by Frederick G
Hall. The subject is beautiful woman,
and the feature that at once arrests
the beholder's attention, is the pecu-
liar and attractive way in which
blacks and whites are used. A fourth
picture in the Boston group. that has
particularly appealing qualities, is
Conversation Piece" by Philip Hale
conversing in one of those huge dim
drawing rooms of the early part OF
the Nineteenth Century. 1t is the way
the room. with its lighting and details
is painted that makes the picture In
teresting. 1t reminds one much OF
masters of the Seventeenth Century
Philip L. Hale is a son of the late Ed
ward Everett Hale.
In the Kansas artists exhibit is al
excellent portrait of DR.. d. NJ. FISH
of the washburn college faculty, by
George M; stone Of Topeka Also so,
! charming little work in oil called 'Tht
Gym" by David Overmyer of Topeka
| Burger Sandzen OF Lindsborg. Kan.
| exhibits one of his characteristic rocl
mountain scenes. and John f. Jenkln:
| of Wichita also contributes two goot
! oil landscapes.
| Mrs Fern I. Coppedge. now livins
| in the eastern states. has several o.
her best landscapes and marines in the
Kansas artists group. They are al
worthy of favorable comparison
with any similar pictures in the en-
tire exhibition. but most of them arr
already familiar to the Topeka public
! Others with good work in the Kan
| sas artists group are Marian Peers
Helen Hodge. Wallace H. Pettyjoh1
and L. A. Gillette. all of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-23
TO BE .sBILI." BIBY NIGHT.
Press CIuL< to Hold Farewell Party
for XXcII Known Topckam.

Tuesday night will be Bib Biby
night at the meeting of the Topeka
Press club at the Chamber of Com
merce.
w A. Biby was made a member of
the Press club by virtue of his many
publicity connections during the period
of the war when no big campaign or
drive for funds for the varied war &C
tivities was complete until Biby, with
all his dynamic energy and compelling
personality, had been secured to direct
the efforts or to take a most active
part. There was not n single drive
for money during the war days with
which Biby did not have some COZ
nection.
Newspapers backed up each drive as
much as possible. Biby had a news
nose" and a feature eye" and did not
expect or demand the impossible from
publications and newspaper men.
Upon the completion of the Near
East campaign, his last drive in Kan
sas, Tor which all the churches of the
state have been organized. Biby will
go to California about March L. The
Press club entertainment is to be a
farewell party.