davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

Through the spirit OF Divine Love
let the violent, obstinate powers Of
they nature be quieted. the hardness
Of thy affections softened. and thine
intractable self-will subdued; and as
often as anything contrary stirs
within thee. Immediately sink into
the blessed Ocean OF meekness and
love.-G. Terst segen.
] think IL thou couldst know,
o soul that Will complain,
What lies concealed below
Our burden and our pain;
How just our anguish brings
Nearer those longed-for things
We seek for now In vain,-
think thou wouldst rejoice, and
not complain.
And yet thou canst not know,
And yet thou canst not see;
Wisdom and sight are slow
In poor humanity.
If thou couldst trust, poor soul,
In Him who rules the whole.
Thou woulst find peace and rest:
Wisdom and sight are we'll, bit
trust is best.
Adelaide A. Proctor.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
CHECK, Income
TAX RETURNS
Federal Collectors Start
Drive TO Have Errors
Corrected
MISTAKES MADE
BY TAXABLES

The income tax drive upon which
deputy collectors from the local in
ternal revenue office have been de-
tailed by the department is disclos-
ing many misunderstanding and in
correct interpretations of the law on
the part Of the public. according to
a statement issued from that office
today. In an effort to correct errors
which are being made constantly and
10 save taxpayers from the penal
ties, the statement pointed out that
immediate attention should be given
TO correspondence relating to tax
matters.
Prompt action Is recommended,
especially in cases where additional
tax is alleged to be due. in order to
adjust the cases satisfactorily often
times, 1t was stated. individuals re-
ceive notice of additional tax which
are disregarded because the individ-
ual is not in a financial position TO
make settleent. However. regardless
of financial position, h prompt reply
visit TO revenue officer will avoid
the necessity of a penalty. Such an
expression of intention to comply,
even though It is impossible to pay,
will avoid the penalties which a re-
fusal or failure to acknowledge must
invoke. Failure to acknowledge
must be construed as refusal or at
tempt to evade the law. The state
ment recommends that all informa-
tion requested be furnished and
out that the penalties for failure to
furnish information are more severe
than failure to pay tax when due,
oftentimes.
Deputies are reporting II is often
told them that this or that man says
he has never paid an income tax.
This is no excuse for anOther's fail
lre to make a return. and in many
eases. the man who says he has
never paid tax may have done so.
Il is recommended that no atten-
tion be paid to such irresponsible |
md unreliable remarks.
The collectors office has infor
nation concerning practically all |
Who have failed to comply, not only 4
or the year 1921. but for previous
ears. 1t is. therefore. recommend
ID that taxables who are aware of
heir liability. call at the office.
,uch action will secure all possible
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
W0MAN'S CLUB
GIVES SOCIAL

Special to The Evening Journal. f.
NEWPORT, Oct. THE Wo-
mans Club OF Newport held a social
on Thursday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. strong, and hus-
band and friends of the ladies were
invited.
a social evening was enjoyed, and
the following program given:
instrumental solo, Robins Re-
turn" Mrs. william Dannenhauer;
reading. '"'Budges Version of the
Flood" Mrs. A. NJ. Craig; vocal solo,
Smiling Through" Mrs. George
Kipe; recitation, 'iChildren's Hour"
Miss Elizabeth Strong; vocal solo,
Mrs. J. c.. Slack; reading. Miss Mae
Seeds; selections by the Woclune
Quartet, composed Of Mrs. ]. c.
Strong Mrs. B. S. Valentine, Mrs
Irwin Woodward and Mrs. George
Stuart; reading, Mrs. Weatherby.
Refreshments were served.
There was surprise for Miss
Ella Johnson, a member OF the
club, who had recently celebrated
her birthday anniversary. She re-
ceived a number of birthday gifts.
The club will hold business
meeting on Friday afternoon, at
which time Miss Good will address
the club on Y. w. c. A. work. Mrs.
S. NJ. Lomax and Mrs. B. s. Valen-
tine are in charge OF entertainment
on that date.
Tho cluh will hold a hazaar on
oath. and 25th.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
ADVENTURES OF THE
TWINS
By Olive Roberts Burton

Nancy and Nick appeared at once
at the Fairy Queens palace when
they heard she wished them 10 hunt
for her lost automobile.
MY dear children" said she.
kindly. You found my lost wand
so quickly that l am sure you will
discover my automobile just as soon.
II do need it sol Not that my
wings won't take me anywhere-it
isn't that at ALI It's Just that, even
If l am a fairy. 1 like to ride as
well as anybody"
do you know who took IT." ask
ed Nick.
"sh! whispered her Royal High
ness. looking cautiously around.
I'm afraid somebody will hear.
Yes. l know. but it's a secret.
II was Light Fingers. He steals
everything he gets his hands on.
He's far worse than Flap-Doodle.
"Of course. poor thing" sighed
the Fairy Queen. 81 suppose he can't
help it. He has long. thin fingers
and he sails they tske things without
his knowing IT.
THE trouble is" she went on. II
don't think that Light Fingers stole
my automobile for himself. He's so
smart the other wicked fairies get
him to do things for them.
Twelve Toes. the Sorcerer; Eena
Meena, the Magician, and Tricky
rrixie. the Wizard. all employ him.
| don't know who has my automo-
bile now"
We'll. don't you worry" said
Nancy promptly. wen start at
once II you give us the Magical
Green Shoes again"
That's nice, dear. thank you"
smiled the Queen. calling to some of
her councillors to bring the little
hoes that had taken the Twins on
10 many advantages.
The children slipped them on and
Wished themselves away on n new
adventure.
(To BE Continued.)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
CHURCH WOMEN
GIVE SOCIAL
specIal 10 nc EvenIng journal.

Speclal 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, oct. THE Ladies'
aid Society of Newport NJ. f. Church
held a meeting and social on We'd
nesday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Maclary.
Members of the society will hold .
supper in Masonic Temple on Thurs
day evening. November. 3, and all in
terested are asked to attend a meet
ing at the parsonage on Wednesday
evening to make arrangements for
same.
The next meeting will be held al
the home OF of Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ
Craig on Wednesday evening. No
yember 1, and the following COM
mittee was appointed in charge Of
entertainment for that evening: Mrs
irwin Woodward. Mrs. Mulhn, Mrs
Clark and Mrs. w. V. Moore.
CHURCH V -
Those present were as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Maclary, Mr.
and Mrs. II. r. Gregg, Mrs. Irwin
woodward. NssA ]. ii. whedbee.
Mrs Benson. Mrsl Andrew Hargan.
MrS. Willlam King MIS-. W. l.. buus
Mrs Harry Pierson, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Strong. Rev and Mrs. w
Vaughn Moore. Junior and Robert
Moore. Mrs. a. NJ. Craig, Mrs.
whann, Mrs. Qulmby Lyman. Sr..
Mrs. Leonard Lyman. Miss Dorothy
Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Link. Mrs.
Clark, Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Hannum,
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Maclary, Mrs.
Frank Jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kipe. Mrs. Deborah Bair. and the
Misses Leila Lyman. Ethel Wood
ward, Mable Bromley. Blanche
Bessie Maclary. Irene
Fregg. Frances Ball. Edith Carter,
Emma Maclary, Rebecca Maclary,
Sarah Benson. Margaret Burke,
Florence Maclary. Mac Seeds, Sarah
Margaret Phillips. Esther
aad Margaret Hargan, Nellie Seeds.
Gladys Evans, Alfred Spence. Clar
ence Donovan. Warren Garrett, Rob
art Maclary. Charles Bratton, Price
Henry Seeds. Alvin Ruth
and Qulmhy Lyman, Jr.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
60 PERMITS ISSUED
FOR CANAL FISHING

Between GO and 20 permits for
fishing with nets or traps in the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
have been issued by the L. S. Engi-
neer Office since the ruling was made
last summer by the Secretary of War
n odifying the Federal regulations
governing waterways under its juris-
diction.
Thirty-nine applications were made
within a few days after announce
ment that permits would be issued.
Since then they have been received
at the engineer office by ones and
twos. No license fees are asked of
the canal fishermen. The only fees
Of such nature collected by the engi-
neer office are for establishment of
pounds for ocean fishing Off the
coast. These fees are used to defray
cost OF inspections.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
REBEKAH INSTALLATION.

Doris Rebekah Lodge, No. 9, /. o.
o. F., held a public installation Mon
day evening. The address of well
come was made by Acting President
Florence II. Bailey, who with her
staff installed tho following elected
and appointed officers: Noble Grand
Emma McWarmas; vice grand,
Florence L. Dickey; financial sec
retary, Estelle Dawson; recording
secretary, Anna L. Reynolds; treas
urer. Florence Bailey; deputy war
den, Louise V. Grant; conductress,
Ethel King; chaplain. Mae Turner;
r. S. y. c.. Naomi Dawson; l.. s n.
c., Clarissa Wallace; r. S. V. G..
Sara Brezina; L. S. V. G.. Ethel
r. A. b.. Elsie Dever; l..
A. B. Lizzie Pemberton; I. G., Ruth
Harris; o. G. Lena Douty. A social
hour followed.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
FASHION AND FADS.

Tassel ornaments, placed at the
right. are used to trim blouses of
fancy materials. They finish the low
placed girdle.
An interesting turban has its
draping of green chiffon velvet and
black hatter's plush pulled wide on
one side in a point.
Afternoon frocks are combina-
tions of velvets, Roshanara crepes or
other crepes with colored brocades
and touches OF embroidery.
Beading in steel blue and char
teuse shades is used on a formal
evening gown Of velvet. featuring
both the bloused back and side drap-
cry.
Huge hats-their soft brims ir-
regularly bent. their trimming varied
kinds of artistic ornaments-will be
worn for afternoon and evening.
Large hats seem to be entirely
trimmed with laces. They are laid
over the brim in draped effects, or
hung off the brim in curtain edges.
Some very charming evening
frocks have a narrow hem stuffed
wi;h cotton. The effect is good, espe-
cially as the skirt is so much longer.
Large black velvet hats show
trimmings of tinsel in loops and
draperies. Some shapes have shirred
brims of the velvet, with crowns OF
silver lace.
Black velvet Is having amazing
vogue, especially in evening gowns
Many Of these creations are entirely
black. except for the shoulder straps
of briluants,
For utility wear is a fuil-length
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
F1oG Two AT woRKHoUsE

Deputy Warden Leach. administer
ed the 10 lashes portion OF. the
sentence imposed on Oden Shue, con-
victed OF larceny. and 20 lashes, a
portion OF the sentence imposed on
Fred Waterhouse. also convicted Of
larceny, this afternoon, at the coun-
ty workhouse.
Shue was sentenced to years in
the workhouse and to receive ten
lashes! and Waterhouse was sem
tenced to l year in the workhouse
and TO receive 20 lashes.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
HOSPITAL DAY TO
START CAMPAIGN
Will Be Observed Tomorrow
as Forerunner of $780,
900 Drive
NAMES ASSIGNED
TO TEAM WORKERS

Tomorrow is Hospital Sunday in
Wilmington. It will be observed in
many local churches by mention of
the forthcoming campaign to raise
S250,00O for the Homeopathic Hos
pital. The 500 volunteer members
of the campaign organization will
rest and prepare for the seven busi-
ness days of Intensive solicitation
when the twenty teams of women
and twenty teams of men wiz vie
in the work of obtaining pledges for
subscriptions.
Today sees the completion of all
the advance preparations for the
campaign. James S. Stirling, the
vice-chairman, who has taken ac-
tive charge, reported TO william w.
Laird, the chairman. that everything
which was TO have been done before
the commencement OF the intensive
week had been done. Posters were
being distributed to show windows.
windshield stickers to motorists and
car cards to the various lines of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company. Work was rushed
TO complete this afternoon the big
campaign sign on the Market street
front of the Public Library. This
display device shows a heart-shaped
cut-out space in the center OF
white field. with the inscription.
fnnnn Xar~ - s,U
With a Heart" The sign is so con-
structed that, as the intensive cam
paign progresses. the heart will open.
revealing the total of subscriptions
for the period covered.
Among the clergymen who will
observe Hospital Sunday tomorrow
are the Rev. DIR. Aquilla Webb, OF
First Central Presbyterian. and the
Rev. George d. Allison. of the Sec
ond Baptist. Bishop Phillip Cook,
of the Episcopal diocese of Della
ware. will make the invocation at
Mondays night rally dinner, and
Father James NJ. Grant. of 81. Pat
rick's r. C. Church, will pronounce
the benediction.
More than FIVE hundred men and
women will gather at the rally din
ner lin the DuBarry room Of the
Hotel DUPONT at half past o'clock
Monday night. James S. Stirling will
preside. Mrs. J. Wesley weldin, will
speak for the Board Of Managers.
John Richardson. Jr.. for the Board
Of Trustees, Mrs. Egmont T. Negen-
dank for the Junior Board and DR..
Harrison W. Howell for the hospital
stan. Cornelius NJ. Smith. OF New
Y ork. will speak on Hospital Cam
paigns in Other Cities"
On Monday morning the women
cam captains and lieutenants will
meet at headquarters in the Will
Savings Fund Building for
/ final conference on their impor-
ant share in the campaign.
II was almost midnight last night
before the teams OF the Mems Di-
'.sion completed their inspection of
heir half OF the $1,000 names of
persons to be visited for subscrip-
ions. The women team members,
working Friday afternoon. had FIN
shed their half of the list Just be-
ore o'clock. AS far as was pos
ilb1e. every name on the list was
laimed for solicitation by a team
member who knew the person
amed. The team members will call
My upon the persons whose name
ards they hold, and in this manner
will obviate any duplication of ap-
eals.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
DEFER CELEBRATION
ATPUBLIC LINKS

While today's rain brought joy to
many. 1t also brought disappolnt-
ment to the. officers Of the NUM-
cipal Golf Association who were
obliged TO postpone the first ami
versary celebration OF the opening
Of the public golf links at Porter
Reservoir planned for this after
noon. when city officials were to
have been guests there's
Because of the wet condition of
the course and the uncertainty OF
the weather the celebration was
postponed at o'clock this after
noon until next Saturday after
noon when the program as planned
will be given.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
McCRACKEN STILL In
SERIOUS CONDITION

John r. McCracken, assistant
treasurer Of the Wilmington Trust
Company who underwent an opera
tlon for an abscess on the brain, In
the University Hospital. Philadel-
phia, last Monday. is still in a very
serious condition.
1t was first stated by the attend
ing surgeons that the danger point
probably would be passed tomorrow.
They now have extended the time
limit to next Thursday or ten days
from last Monday. the day Of the
operation. Hope for his recovery is
based on the fact he has passed sew
eral restful nights.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
FINISHES HIS SECOND COURSE

Olin Haubert. OF 402 South Syca-
more street. Wilmington. recently
completed his second course with
LaSalle Extension University at Chi
cago. He completed a course in
business law in September. 1920. and
was awarded a diploma, and he re-
Gently. completed a course in bust
ness administration and has received
his diploma. Mr.. Haubert has done
excellent work. and his instructors
predict for him success in his chos-
en- field.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
Me FLAMINGM
IS JEWEE:::L!:.;4sf E.
mi lN pOBEpT w CHAMBERS
100 oropes H popAs cossnAi~
SYNOPSIS
G. loQq oropeE H DoRAs cosenA'~

r. SYNOPSIS
The battle for the possession or the
Flaming Jewel which began two years
ago when the gem was stolen from the
afjewel cssket OF the now beggared
COT KrESS OF ESTHONlA. now cent
cred in the disreputable hotter IN
the ssAdirondacss where
MIKE CLINCH lived by breaking every
law With Clinch lived his beauu-
ful<step- daughter the only good IN
iusnce on his life,
EVE ~STRAYER.
The Flaming Jewel was first stolen
from The countess by
QUISTANA. the great International
thie5 From him. in Paris. Mike
Cllnch stole the gem and brought II
back to the Adirondacks.
No~ at Clnch's Dump. there ar
rivedr Quintana, seeking 10 regain the
jewell and also
JAMES DARRAGH. who has sworn 70
restore the gem TO the countess
DarraRh, who Is employed at the camp
under the name OF
HAL SMITH. learns that Quiptana's
ganc-ar going TO try to secure the
Flaming Jewel during the Saturday
nigbt dance.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
SIX ALLEGED MOTOR
LAW VI0LAT0RS FINED

Magistrate Stradley today imposed
fines on six alleged violators of the
motor laws. One of those fined for
speeding. Eugene Vassallo, gave no
tice OF an appeal. Vassa&o was
fined $50 and costs.
Others fined were as follows: Irwin
Perstein. $50 and costs, speeding;
Steve Feracci, not exercising due
caution, $50; John r. Lumsden, same
charge. $40; Galen Pierce. operating
car without title. $40 and costs; An
drew Dutton, improper tags and car
not titled. $50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
FINE WOMAN, JAIL
MAN FOR RUM SALE

Anthony and Elsie Monaco. Fifth
and Walnut streets, convicted in the
Federal Court on evidence obtained
by the "Fuying Squadron" on its
recent visit 10 Wilmington, were
sentenced this morning by Judge
Morris. Anthony was sentenced to
one year in the county workhouse
and Elsie fined $3.50. She paid the
fine.
Judge Morris, sitting in Federal
Court on Monday, will hear argu-
ment by J. Frank Ball. attorney for
Pasquale Episcopo, 902 West Eighth
street, and Carmine Cannon, OF
1880 West Seventh street. on his
motion for a new trial for the two
defendants.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
HEADDRESSES.

Many very lovely headdresses
for winter have a strong oriental
influence. being made very much
like turbans of richly brocaded ma
terials, but entirely lacking as to
crown. Earrings. which grow longer
hourly, are a necessary accessory
to complete the picture.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
sT. JANfEs, OHURCH SERVICE.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STANTON, oct. 7.-St. James
Episcopal Church, OF near Stanton.
viii resume services tomorrow
morning. There will be Sunday
School meeting at 10 o'clock, and at
II O'Clock the Rev. II. b. Matthew
son will have charge Of the morning
PRAYER meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
MAYOR TO ADDRESS
W. H. S. ASSEMBLY

Students OF the Wilmington High
School will be addressed at their ex-
erclses on Monday morning by Mayor
Leroy Harvey. Mayor Harvey will
probably speak on the observance
of Columbus Day.
Miss Francis Baird. teacher at
the High School. will present the
final appeal to the students along
the line. OF Fire Prevention"
superintendent of Schools. David
A. Ward. will also be present and
welcome the entering class to the
High School.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
RALIY DAY AT sTANToN NJ. !

Speclal TO The Evening Journal. :.
STANTON. Oct. Rally Day
will be observed tomorrow. at Stan
ton NJ. E. Church. Sunday School
will be held at 2 O'Clock. and Mrs.
Eleanor G. Kemery and Wilmer
Boldly, of st. Paul's Church, Will
mington. will furnish vocal selec-
tions. while the Rev. e. II. Collins,
OF Trinity NJ. f. Church, Whining
ton, will make an address.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
Thief Steals
Mayors Tire

Mayor Harvey reported 20 the
police today that someone stole
tire from the rear of his auto
mobile last night.
The car was parked in King
street near Ninth street when
the theft was committed.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
CANAL CONTRACT SIGNED.

Contract for excavating 100000
cubic yards of earth from along
the line of the Chesapeake and Del
aware canal has been signed by Of
fcials of w. II. Gahagan, Inc,
Brooklyn. sent to the engineer Of
flee this city. signed by Colonel Earl
I. Brown. engineer. officer. and for
warded to the War Department for
approval
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
SIGN AT PLAYHOUSE GALLERY

A most artistic new electric sign
has been erected at the entrance to
the Playhouse gallery. The sign, on
a blue background having an arrow
not only is beautiful illumination
at night but an attraction by day.
II is regarded as one of the best in
the city.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
THREE CHILDREN STRICKEN.

Three children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lee, Alb Van Buren, street,
are suffering with scarlet fever.
Thomas. Jr., a 6-year-old lad, died
from the disease yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

What answer did Jesus give the
lawyer when he asked, Mas
ter which is the great COM
nandment in tbs law pm
Matt. 22:37-40.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

II you wish to buy a splendid
house and want a bargain in the
real estate purchase. scan the Want
Ads closely every day this week, and
you will find just what you desire.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

The Jacket fur coat, made OF nov
city fur, is in great demand. One of
caracul introduces a new shade of
brown called caramel.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

A new iow-bloused sweater, fea-
turing the hipband tying in soft
bow, is made OF fiber silk. with mo-
hair wool collar and cuffs,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

Branch Hickey of the st. Louis
Cardinals, who is strong for college
players, is hopeful that Ernie Wick,
the famous Michigan athlete who
joins the Cardinals in the spring, will
make good from the start. Wick was
a crack college catcher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03
Sport Sblinte,S

! -,
rranhIC rIIsCn dIWdNs silutS iIe'u
nis'' MeNiI"N i''ol't3 - go. "i'''
80" 'y i''
The success Phil Douglas of the
Giants had In the world series using
a curve ball has convinced him that
he should work it more and cut
down on his splitter"
Joe Dugan, secured by Boston in
a trade with the Athletics, says he
hopes Manager Duffy will use Elm
at his regular position, third base.
McGraw says he is not satisfied
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

chased by McGraw for the Giants.
will never make good at first base.
McGraw counters by saying ir is his
intention to uss him in the outfield.
The two st. Louis clubs have called
off their annual spring series. Both
clubs figure they have a chance for
the pennant, and fear coming north
too Dor will affect their condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

year, says Aldrick could jump right
n and win q big league berth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

Have you a hard question that you
want answered.. Ask Haskin. he
knows everything. Haskin's ques
tons and answers appear daily on
the editorial page of the Evening
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

z HELMETTA, Feb. 3:-Factory
'fY" in the department league won
over the Clinton Five two of the
three games rolled. Rothhar was
the only scorer over the double CEN
tury. The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

Want something tasty for lunch
con? Turn to the WOman's page
and read Kitchen Hints and Tempt
ing Menus one of the daily features
of the Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03
Receives Her Commission

OLD BRIDGE, Feb. S-Mrs. Ber-
tina A. Chittick. widow of George
c.. Chittick. has received her COM
mission and taken charge of the Old
Bridge postofice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

Wet fur should not be put near
heat to dry. 1t should be put in at
least a cool place, and if possible in
the air.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

more than they did last season, and
it has been proven that two. stars
cannot carry a club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

The VARSITY volley ball team. ac-
companied by several friends, go to
Railway $50 O'Clock this after
nooh by automobile. They will be
the quests of the Railway association
at supper and then play a best out of
five game match tonight. The var
sity tonight will have Capt. Sharp,
Dover, Johnson. Ecrnsby, Peakes,
Parker, Frantic and Miller.