davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
REV. DAVID v. W|TTE
VISITS WILMINGTON
Prominent Detroit Minister Will
Preach at Delaware Avenue
Church Tonight.

Rev. David w. White, a member Of
Grocer Evangelistic Band will preach
at Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
this evening. His home city IS De-
troit. Michigan, and he is connected
with Woodland Avenue Baptist Church
OF that city. whose pastor Is Rev. j.
w. Hoag, ID. d, former president
OF the Baptist Young Peoples Union
of North America. The present pas
tor OF the Delaware Avenue Church
OF this city is now member OF the
Board of Managers. Mr.. Wits was
for time president of tho Michigan
Baptist Young Peoples Union, presi-
dent Of the Young Peoples Protestant
Federation Of Detroit and editor OF
the Young Peoples Union. the official
organ of the r. Y. P. L. OF North
America.
Miss Elizabeth Pyle and Russell II.
Birkhead will render special vocal
selections this evening. The choir.
under the direction OF Mrs. V. Pyle,
Will lead the singing.
Last evening tho preacher wa. Rev
Samuel f. Smith. Malvern. Pa. His
text was John La. His subject was
Thou Art But Thou Shall be" 1,
was helpful sermon. Special mu-
steal selections were rendered with
good effect by Miss Edith I.oomis
Mrs. W. c. Highheld and William
Wallace. with Miss Elizabeth IIoyt
as accompanist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
DEATHS.

CARPENTER-On April S. 1922. MARY
NJ, wife OF James II. Carpenter. in her
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services al her late resi-
dence Centreville. Del, on Sunday after
noon. April Q. a. 80 O'Clock. lnterment
az Lower Brandy-ine cemetery Autos
will meet Delaware avenue trolleys at
Gresnhill and hennett Pike.
HAsTINGs-In this city on April 8
1924. Catharine. widow Of Washington
Relatives and friends ar- invited 70 At
tend the funeral services ~ her late resi-
dence, 500 Adams street, on Friday after
noon. April :. at O'Clock. lntcrment at
Wilmington and brandywine cemetery
HARTER--In this city on April s 1922.
Margaret A, widow OF Jacob i Hsrter.
aged q years
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dencc a25 South Jackson street. on Sat
urday afternoon, April =. a. ] 30 O clock
1nterment at silverbroos cemetery.
KIRN-In this city on April G. 1922
Lidsina. widow OF Adolph hirn. in her
Relatives and friend. are Invited 20 at
tend the funeral services AZ the residence
OF her sonin-la~, J. Frank Ayres 1888
Clayton street on Saturday afternoon
April :. at O'Clock. lnterment pri-
yate
MCLAFFKRTY-IIn this city on April 5
1922 Ellen p. wife OF John McClsf'erty
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
her brother. Dennis Lucey. 500 North
CLAYTON street. on saturday morning al
y O'Clock Requiem mass st 81. Thomas
Church lnterment At Cathedral GENE
terry
WARBURTON this city on April 9
1922 Lavinia wife OF Nathaniel War
burton in her oath year
Relatives and friends are invited q
attend the funeral services at her late
residence 1901 North Clayton street
on Monday afternoon. April 10. a.
2 O'Clock lnterment private.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
ORGANISTS DINE.
Delaware Association Holds Enjoy
able Event.

Tho Delaware Association OF Or
ganists held Its annual dinner In the
Rose Room OF the Wilmington Dining
room last night. Two new members
were introduced, Miss Elizabeth D.
Connell OF Silverbrook NJ. T. Church
and Noble q. Hadley of the Provi-
dcnce Avenue NJ. II. Church. OF
Chester.
II was decided TO give special mu-
sic 'he week Of April 30 to co-operato
with tho Delaware Music Commission.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Henry Day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Stanley Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer Calvin Highheld, Mr..
.and Mrs. +. Leslie Carpenter, John
Bowman Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Drew. Sarah Hudson White
Miss Elizabeth d. ConneIl. Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. J. Muhlhauscn. Mr.. and Mrs
James Cooper. Miss Helen S. Meycrs
| Elizabeth b. Johnson. MarEcry Ham
iiton Hill Mrs. e. w. Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. s. Babcock. Miss MarKare,
T. Riggs. Miss Sara g. Schwatlo, Me.
Mary F. White c. w. vlohl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

1929 Logan street, Harrisburg, whose
photograph | have here, and II showed
Just how certain source Of relief from
the awful misery of rheumatic trouble is
my new herbal remedy, Plant Juice"
This signed testimonial of Mrs Rose.
berry, which The Plant Juice Man re-
fcrs to, reads az follows
1T was terrible" raid Mrs. Rose.
berry. "Ihc awful aches and pains Of
the rheumatic trouble came all over my
body, from head 20 foot 1t was so bad
in my arms and limbs that | could
hardly get around the house would
have 20 Just hobble from char to char
Sometimes, ! had to give up altogether
and go lie down Bad pains OF some kind
also came IN my head and all this suff err
ing, together with my nervousness, kept
me awake at night so that got very
little rest My stomach troubled me.
My food turned 10 gas which would be-
followed by bad bloatIng and intense
misery. ! was c0nsiipated and could
not get any medicine TO Relieve ME
II am MA entirely different woman
since ! have taken Plant Juice. The
rheumatic aches heve nearly all left my
body. The pains have left my head |
have "a good appetite and eat without dis
tress afterward My bowels are regular.
| And OH how glorious IL is TO bc able
to sleep soundly and naturally That
is Just the way sleep since my suffering
/ is gone and my nerves are quoted and
then get up mornings feeling US though
my sleep had done me a world Of good.
! ] do all my homework now, even my
washing, which it was impossible for me
| to do before"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
| The Miller Drug Store 40i-i06 Market
street; in New Castle by T. Challenger
IL Son; in Newport by G. Is. White
in Newark by ". l.. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
CHURCH RECEIVES PASTOR.
Rev. N. ID. Nutter Fete1 by COngre-
CATION and Church Societies.

Rev. NJ. d. Nutter OF Interest NJ
T.. Church. who was returned for q
second year by the Wilmington Con.
ference at Cambridge, Md. was ten
dered a welcome home" reception las
night by members Of the church con.
gregation. The reception was held il
the church.
program comprising piano solo!
and duets, a male quartet. vocal solo,
and addresses by Rev. DR.. Otis anC
Rev. Edward McLaurie. pastor Of Hill
crest Presbyterian Church, was car
RED out. A supper was served by
the Ladies' Aid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
TOM DAILY AT NEWARK.
Noted Poet and Humorist VIII Lee.
ture In Wolf Hall Tonight.

Tom DAILY. poet and humorist. VIII
lecture tonight at VOL, Hall. New
ark, on Poets Wild and Tame" He
will give monologue recital Of ex-
periences he has had with Other
writers and will recite some of his
own poetry. impersonating the char
acters.
The lecture is being given by the
"Ag' Club OF the university 10 raise
funds 20 send a University OF Della
ware judging team TO the next Ma
uonal Dairy Show. Leonard DAILY. a
Senior at the university and president
of the "Ag' Club. is the son OF the
poet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
CANTATA AT ST. ANDREWS.
"PenlteNce Pardon and Peace wn
Be Sung Sunday Evening.

The fourth OF a series OF special
musical Sunday evenings Will be given
n 81. Andrews Church. Shipley and
Eighth streets. Palm Sunday evening
n 7.4h o'clock
I'"ri;ence. Pardon and Peace" n
sacred cantata. music by Maunder,
will be rendered ny the choir. The
soloists taking part will be: Miss
Ruth Storms. soprano: Miss Neotia
Carvin. contralto: Charles wilkins.
tenor; Marvin Crossan. baritone; +.
J. Mulhausen. at the organ.
AZ the morning service. Charles WI
kins and Marvin Crossan Will sing
the duet. so Thou Iiftest Thy De
vine Petition" from Stanier's Cruel
flxlon Service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
MISS STONE ACQUITTED;
PANDEMONIUM IN COURT
Crowd in Frantic Frenzy as
Nurse 10 mot Guilty" of
Murder.

New York. April Miss Olivia NJ.
=. Stone, who shot and killed Ellis b
Kinkead, former corporation counsel, oil
Cincinnati, August 8, 1921, last was
acquitted Of murder by n jury in the
BROOKLYN Supreme Court.
Hundreds of men and women who
had gathered outside the courtroom
checred repeatedly when the verdict
was announced. while those in the
crowded courtroom also applauded.
Mss Stone played true To the tragics
of her trial. She threw herself on the
cwnscl table. murmuring. oh, God
oh, Godv' when Supreme court Justice
Asphalt very pale and evidently feeling
tho occasion deeply, told her that she was
free
Miss Stone faced dense!y packed
and excited mob OF men and women that
filed every step and covered every flag
Of the floors and basement. They were
Wild Many Of them were sobbing
ms they screamed. All of them were
franticaily waving NJ the woman Just
freed of guilt for shooting TO death in
the street the man she accused of failing
TO right the wrong he had done her.
Miss Stone, with head thrown back,
lips parted and ewes lifted, tossed kisses
ON every side and hereby seemed TO
arouse her frcnzlcd partisans To even
wilder frenyics.
She was withdrawn from them
with difficulty Everything she did
started them anew. When she ap-
parrd they suryed up toward her. When
she waved her hand they screamed.
When she threw kisses they went frantic.
Even when somebody ran up and handed
her her handbag, purse al gloves great
shout shook the place as If world
had been freed instead of one woman.
Il take great pleasure IN inform
ing you that YOU arc a free woman, F."
the nudge ssld 20 the defendant.
Miss stone Topped down full length
ON the counsel table IN front ii her.
oh. God, Oh. God!' she said in pene-
trat,ng tones Then she rose and tried
to kiss her counsel, Edward }. Reilly.
BY mistake she kissed man named
Anderson. who happened to step at
that instant into the place where Mr..
Reilly stood beside his client.
Miss Stone shot and killed Ellis Guy
klnkead in South Elliott Place, Brook
lNu. aNc VI TUT aLtctHpoH W .huSuSl -
1927. tired on an indictment for first
degree murder. her defense WAS tempo
nary, tranSitory, emotional insanity,
also termed brain explosion" a mental
condition which, il was maintained,
was predicated on acts of the slam man.
The nurse testified that the lawyer
who was suffering from nervous break
down. induced her 10 become his common
law wife, explaining has unwillIngness
20 have a civil or religious ceremony
with the statement that he feared .
woman Of the underworld in Cincin.
natl, with whom he had relations ovel
period OF years He later left her 4
marry this woman, she testified.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
AWFUL RHEUMATIC
ACHES DISAPPEAR
This Lady Tells How Plant
Juice Relieved Her Intense
Suffering.

While | was at Harrisburg, Pa, re
Gently, said The Plant Juice Man. Il
received 1t testimonial that is probably
one OF the most remark able statements
ever gwen for my remedy. II was given
10 me by Mrs. George Roscherry, Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
Card Of Thanks.

We wish TO thank relatives and
friends for their beautiful floral offer
ing and use of automobiles during our
recent bereavement. Mary A. Mason
and family Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

Robert II. Richards has purchased
from Arthur f, Porter tho dwelling
2lO2 Parkway and will move there
from 1915 Delaware avenue during
the summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

Just a minute OF your time 10 tell
$4,000 people what you want-Every
Evening classified ads DO The rest
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

Additional death noucos received TOO IL Re
,or ihis columns vii IL found On Financial
PAGE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
Sl7.5O to $3.50

These dresses are all marked special
for Saturday. The materials are crepe
de chine, taffets, crepe julia, crepe knit
and Canton crepe. We were quite fortu-
nate in purchasing this sample line of
dresses from high grade manufacturer,
at price which enables us to sell them
at such low figures. In this selection
you'll find the very newest in Spring
and Easter styles, materials and shades.
All sizes
First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

you will want to have the simplest
patterns.
Why not mako up this attractive
but simple wash dress style-be-
cause it comes in the improved
Mccall Pattern, its printed"
This pattern with its printed"
pattern pieces teaches you step by
step, how TO cut and how to make
n dress. It's so simple that any one
who can read can make a dress
with the new Mccall Printed
Patterns"
Buy materials here at reduced
prices and a pattern and make
up this garment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
9~:.s Suit. -. $3.50

You'll find in this lot Of pretty Tweed
Suits all the wanted Spring shades.
Silk lined in sport models and all sizes
and a large variety Of styles TO choose
from. These are the styles and qualities
you pay so so to $3.50 for elsewhere.
You'll always find Crosby & Hills
prices right. Satisfactory alterations
without charge.
First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
Women's Regu lar 81 Gloves
S1.69

Surely every woman and miss viii
need pair OF gloves with her Easter
costume, but when buying them Why
not make them the very best you can
get. and here they are at a special ami
versary price. Fowne's best, a regular
$500 glove in French Kid, in black,
brown, white and grey. Orr ami
versary price is Sl.S9 psir.
Main Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

This cape costume is inst III.
thing for Easter Holiday wear
and IL takes slch q short time 10
make because Il comes in 8 New
Mccall Pattern, TITS Printed"
This Printed" Pattern is differ
ent from any other-its pieces
have directions and a printed
line 70 cut on. II save. tin.-.nd.
guided by il, sure printed"
dress il bound 10 go right and
you'll find just the materials YOU
want right here at saving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

This is "A photographic repro
ducton OF the cease firing" or
dee issued by American general
headquarters 10 the United
States troops In France--an ar
mistico had been aligned In tho
world war,
Tho order. a. viii 10 seen. was
addressed 20 tho First. Third and
mn United States army corps
and 10 tho Second Colonials OF
France.
From tho copy reproduced. tho
address TO tho First ard fffth
corps and 20 Coloniais was
erased. for relay OF tho order 10
the Third corps
Tho rvlayed telegram. contain
ing tho order 10 erase firing on
tho stroke OF IL on tho historic
November II. 1913. was brought
back 20 the United States by VIII
liam Morcy. q telegraph operator
at first attached 10 Company ".
siath Field Signal battalion.
which became tho Firi't Signal
corps on arriving In France. and
later Transferred 90 Company O.
After returning 20 this country.
Morey resumed his old position
with the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. IN Dnyfon. O. Hs lied
a year ago. and the cease firing
order and other messages Of his
tor,o value were found among his
effccta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
SCIENCE
Nea0 Heat Theory.
Radio ctiUity.
Earth Not Cooling.
Passes Thru CYclb.

We were taught In school that this
earth ~ cooling off. There used 10
be tropical conditions in the polar ro-
gions that Ia clear where now
there h perpetual winter. Alaska IL
one good example. Hence, we used
10 think. tho last man viii freeza 10
death. unless something else wipes
him out In the process Of refrigera-
ton.
But modern science has another
story 10 tell. Remember Madame
curie. 20 whom we gave money 20
buy fadium7 ahe won fame In study
ing redium and other elements which
have such large atoms that they dis
lntogratc~ settle down into lead.
In breaking down. they send off
rays They give off smanations
You 20 10 n hospital with sore on
your face. Tho doctors expose u 20
hat OF radium. and while you don't
feel any heat. II burns the flesh. AZ
you win ind out IN few days and
tho thing which might have been n
cancer In cured. THIS happens be-
cause tho radIum ~ breaking down
into lead and giving off force in
doing 40.
The elements which do this arc
radioactive as n II called. They are
hotter than other Substances And
now. as DR. Menziea. Of Princeton.
tells un IN the Scientific Monthly. we
have found out that the radioactive
elements IN the upper IL miles Of the
earth's crust account for all the heat
which tho earth II radiating into
space.
N this be true. the earth n not
cooling any longer. And the thing
rrowa interesting when we remember
there n just as much radioactive
matter per cubic mile SIN desgser
down than ~ miles so. he says.
''the heat must be slowly accumulaf-
inR IN the earth's non-conduciinK
crust"
Hea, IL piling up down below. In
spite Of the high price Of cool. And
eventually. tho earth will get 80 hot
as 20 melt. the planet will become In
candescsnt. tho molten mattsr win
srupf to the surface. vhers n viii
rapidly cool. new perfod OF refriF-
GRAFTON viii act IN with ncv guo-
logical epoch -of perhaps 200 million
yearr'-
How many times has this taken
plars In the past And how many
times win II occur In the future be-
fore the radioactive substances WIN
all -, thru disin,esrn;ingf Dr. Men
xias does not suggest We may. how
ever, get prophecy Of something
like " from the Bible. which says.
''fiut tho day Of the Lord WIN
cs.no m thief In tho night: in
which the heavens viii pass away
with n great noise. and the elements
shall melt with scrvent heat; thr
earth aipo. and the works that are
therein shall be burnt W."
ANYHOW. II viii be tho last Of the
coal man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
RED CROSS DOES
BIG WORK HERE
Nurses Give Time Free OF
Charge to Needy

The Red Cross nurses rive then
tims absolutely FREQ when called m
an advisory capacity ~ any time:
and their services. M well M those
OF tho doctors. are free Al tho pre-
natal clinics. but nursing servics IN
the homo IL paid for n posHibla
This work In the prenatal clinics.
as well an tire advisory calls. II made
possible by tho Eod Cross member
ship In the community fund. q part
Of which supports the nursing diys-
slon.
Tho aim OF tho visiting nurse as
ISOLATION In 90 have every child born
in SEATTLE as healthy Ms possible. hy
prenatal care given the mother. The
nurses viii supervise tho care Of IN.
chih until he IN ready for school.
and this service IN free 10 those who
wish ~.
There ~ really no need for child
10 suffer from lack Of proper at,en-
ton" said Miss Frederick today. FOR
wc stand ready at all times TO relieve
any condition that We can"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
Mary and the Movies

We've had Charles and Doug's views on the movies
Now it's up to Mary Woman should have her say and
anyway. views on the movies wouldn't be complete
without Mary's.
Mary thinks movie-and must be recognized as some
thing apart from the rest Of life. "Phantomand" she
calls it
Il cannot conceive myself out of pictures" Mary re-
marked in an interview at is like asking Alice to leave
Wonderland. shall forget the crash in my soul
when first myself on the screen"
Mary would turn to PoIyanna for guide to better
movies.
Sweetness and Light sounds about the best to me"
she says. -
This tip from Mary might come in handy to a host
Of other herones real and woudbe. If they would get
over" with the public does Mary She says:
Il would not act role that did not believe in-did
not love- am literally the parts play They are parts
Of myself. play only one role-Aiary Pickford be
neve that Is the secret of my art-a art
An artists life and artists work should be conn
Elementary II an actors role Is not part and parcel
OF himself or herself it viii not get over
y Il have succeeded because have put heart and soul
INTO my creations. What am not personally cannot
depict Nor would the public stand for 1t. And the
public is right"
Looks to US as tho little of Mary's kind of
Art and little less Of that Of the box office would make
the movies lot better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
"fI-II-II"

On this Armstice day the has been over for four
years II is almost startling that much time has
elapsed since the German surrender llth hour OF the
18th day of the 18th month
Time which heals all wounds and oblterates all human
activities rushing the great conflict into the msts of
memory.
The world still ferments with troubles, but the out
look as a whole is far better than II year ago
There fewer uncertainties in the situation and il is
becoming obvious that the world is definitely the
back to the normal conditions of The road how
ever. will be long
Crises, which threaten TO become caamities still rear
their ugly heads periodically But people noticing
that these crises turn out badly expected;
the clouds terrifying than the storms that fol-
low
America is leading all other countries in reconstruction
and return to sane thinking-common We have
taken and wthstood the shock Of industrial depression
natural reaction of the Our outlook is bright where
year ago il uncertain.
Europe will be slower to recover for its damage was
greater. But conditions there while bad are far
better than the most optimistic hoped for when the
last shot fired in France.
Convaescense from critical illness requires time can
not take place quickly by magic That is the keynote of
the European situation. this Arrnstice day.
Te main question Of the country 70 to the dogs n.
h which to settle affsirss"-Iyndcn Tribura
Irtbune- -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
Tires With 500 Nail
Holes Leak No Air

Mr.. ID. NJ Coats. OF Chicago. has
Invented q now punctare-proof inner
tube which, IN actual test. was puno-
tured 500 times without the loss OF
any air. Increase your mileage from
10000 20 $4,000 miles without re-
moving this wonderful tube from
the wheel: and tho beauty of ~ all
10 shat this new puncture-proof tubs
costs no more than the ordinary
tube and makes riding a real pleas
at s3s West s7th st. Chicago. as he
wants them introduced everywhere.
Wonderful opportunity for agenta.
II interested. write him today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

~ "A small girl whose name
OOfwas not learned was knocked
down at 18th ave. w. and Wheeler
St. Thursday. By an auto driven by
Frank stsensma- lis Railroad ave.
q. steensrna said the child was
slightly bruised
Eight auto drivers wcre fined and
deprived Of their white drivers H.
censes In police court Thursday upon
conviction Of exceeding the speed
limit. Judge John II. Gordon passing
sentence upon them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
Build an Observation Toner

Ever notice how little of the average town or city You
zee from the railroad station Here is dea contrib
uteo ee OF charge Tor the use Of Chamber of Com
merce where the trains stop for five minutes:
Build an observation tower. Climbing the stens
would give the bored travellers exercise and the platform
unity Neatly framed largetype notices could indicate
the landmarks.
Especially recommended for Belingham Everett
Mount Vernon, Ellensburg. Pasco. Auburn yalims'
WaiIa WaIa, Chehalis, Centralia, Olympia Aberdeen
Hoquam South Bend and Raymond There are dozens of
valuable. a'
Another chorus girl shs took him him
y - - -" MINI ''"'
thing wrong with homes pair beats
- tho freezing point then 81 h sneczins pon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
( LETTER FROM
AVRDGE MANN

To Andy SMITH
Two lots OF things DO than writing
things today suggesting suff ought IN
Jst be deaf 60 duyH CALI can't begin write them all
OF really thank College
Night whore all tho college
and resurrecd lots Of cheer ltc tho
And than ought arTnstioa
to-day. and ought think about
dior dead and call to mipdicut forete sick MANNED
.
vt brings a Penn.
fulhark Andy shine. hg
ali crowd would hear Tupper
lead
Tho trio all thcn but you're merely
thru tho
deeper thought ard
Them tho happy dsysT
I'm glad 20 wish
today. must admit. you quite bit
but after that wish hack with
M'sssae Ma.~