davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
Nine Month Sentences Hard
Blow 10 English Suffrageffes

BY The United Press.
LONDON. May 22-The worst blow
yet suffered by the militant suf-
fragettes Of Great Britain came today
when Frederick Pethick Lawrence,
barrister, his wife. Mrs. Emeline
Pethick Lawrence. the joint editors
of Votes For Women. and Mrs En-
incline Parkhurst were found guilty
with having between November, 1911.
and March 8 last "unlawfully con-
spired and agreed together 10 commit
damage and injury to property and
with having aided and abetted and
procured offenses against the malici-
GUS injuries to property act" Sent
ence was Immediately imposed the
three defendant heing sentenced to
serve nine months each without hard
labor.
They had fought against conviction
bitterly, Lawrence. who defended him
self, and Mrs. Parkhurst having as
sailed the motives of the government
in bringing prosecutions Of political
offenses under the criminal section of
the code. and Mrs. Parkhurst. in
two-hours' impassioned speech, hav-
ing protested against trial before a
male magistrate and jury when the
right of suffrage was denied her as-
sociates.
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
RED STREAK WORKS WELL

The red streak" built by the Unit
ed States Fire Apparatus Company,
on a Thomas chassis, for the Fame
Hose Fire Company was given a high
ly successful Ga miles test yesterday.
The latest addition TO the city fire
department Is a triumph for Whining
ton. the streak being the most moderr
electrical fre apparatus on the mar
ket.
The demonstration yesterday was
under the supervision of officers of
the building company. officials Of the
Fame Fire Company, and Colonel
Grantley p. Postles. who furnished
the Thomas chassis for the machine,
ard although the machine was speed
ed up to Ga miles il showed possibili-
ties of 40 miles an hour speed The
machine covered the distance between
Wilmington and Kennett Square, 1S
miles, In 2S minutes.
On arriving at Kennett Square IL
seemed that the entire population had
turned out to welcome the apparatus,
on which we're members of the pur-
chasing committee Of the Fame Fire
Company: George III. Neidermaier,
John J. Carr. Frank Mcguire William
Cook and Walter c. King. Tho ma
chine was in charge of Charles L.
Welshofer, secretary of the Postles
Pfouse Company, and on the seat OF
the machine rode John ID. Lally. presi-
dent Of the building frm Colonel
Postles, accompanied by James J.
English, treasurer OF the United States
Fire Apparatus Company and newspa-
per representatives. rode I'm a Thom-
as FIVE passenger touring car on the
trip
The run TO the Pennsylvania town
was considered by all a record run, as
the farmers along the route reported
hearing a bell. seeing a streak and
then a cloud Of dust.
After spending some time in Ken
nett the machine was loaded and a
start was made for West Chester via
Red Lion. The run 20 Red Lion, dis
tance of FIVE miles. was covered i'm
nine minutes. From Red Lion the
roads were rough. yet the machine
ploughed along at express train speed
Evening journal., 1912-05-22

and with the Thomas car acting as
path finder. made a grand entry into
West Chester.
To say that the local fremen we're
well received by the residents there
would be putting IL mildly. Every
subject under discussion for the time
was automobiles. and after running
about a while, Chief Of Police Robert
Jeffries. who has many friends here.
was met and escorted the party
around the town No welcoming ad-
dresses were made bu the keys were
outside the lock and the local party
owned the town. Headquarters were
opened at the Mansion House where
the local firemen rested.
While In West Chester Chief Of po-
lice Jefferies and members Of the bor-
ough council, who contemplate pur-
chasing similar machine next fall,
We're taken on a joy ride.
While at the Mansion House, the
local fremen we're met by George
Harkins son Of Police Operator An
drew Harkins. of this city. who is
clerk and bookkeeper at the Mansion
House
Shortly before o'clock the local
firemen started homeward with the
applause of the West Chesterites ring
ing in their ears. The return trip was
made without mishap Prior to the run
the apparatus was taken TO the Penn
sylvania Railroad siding at Front and
Justison streets and weighed. II tip
ped the scales at close to 5000 pounds
without men or hose From there the
machine was taken to Mckee's Hill
where a photographer took a picture
Of tho machine as it ascended the
hill The speed attained on the hill by
the machine was 3S miles an hour In
the meantime two taXis Of the Postles
Company arrived with a squad of po-
lice in charge Of Captain Kane and
Sergeant Wardle and the machine
made another run up the hill for their
benefit. This time The apparatus at
tanned a speed of 80 miles an hour.
/ The machine, which is seven feet.
/ three inches long. with q depth of 81
inches and forty-two inches wide is
fitted on a six cylinder seventy-horse
power Thomas chassis. The apparatus
/ is equipped with one 35 gallon Lally
tank fitted with the Lally self-packing
top. This is a big improvement as no
wrench is required in filling the tank.
The machine has space for 100 feet
of hose and on the sides are one TWEEN
ty-foot extension ladder with POM
pier ladder IL feet long. This Is sim
liar to a scaling ladder, being fitted
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
LOST FOUR
PEARS WHILE
MIND IS BLANK
1continued from First Page.l

(COntinued from First Page)
and finally said he had a sister, Mrs.
ID. Simms, living in Berkley, Cal.
Getting her address. Mrs. Talley wrote
TO her. but the letter was returned
unopened Mrs. Talley wrote again
TO another address and the result was
q telegram saying: Give Alvin E.
crocker every attention, viii be East
at once" III health prevented Mrs
simms from coming East, and she
sent the letter TO Ohio, to his son,
Oliver Crocker, who Immediately
came 10 Wilmington and found his
father
Uncertain as to how he would be
received. Mr.. Crocker, Jr., approach
ed his aged father with outstretched
hands, and an affecting scene follow
ed. Arrangements we're made az
once to safely remove the sick man
to his sons home in Cincinnati. Be
fore this could be completed. legal
transactions were necessary 20 return
all OF his effects 10 his son. Among
these was very interesting sight Of
destroying his last will, which was
made since he arrived In Wilmington.
and giving to his attorney all his be
longings These included all the
mining stock. which according to his
son. has become very valuable iusteai
Of worthless. as Mr.. Crocker. Sr.. had
believed. and could have been dis
posed Of at great advantage had the
son found his father earlier.
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
L'FIpERT. .CORRIGAN.

Miss Sophia T Leipert. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Leipert and VIII
liam T. Corrigan we're married at Sill
verbrook parsonage on Saturday by
the Rev. W. p. Greenfield The couple
were attended by Miss Pauline e.
Leipert. a sister OF the bride. and by
Charles Schneider. Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
riean will live at 1914 Rowland street.
this city.
Evening journal., 1912-05-22

WOULD FORGIVE
THESE ELOPERS

Mr.. and Mrs James Walsh, who are
believed TO be in Wilmington or
Philadelphia, are asked by their rela-
tives to return to Plainheld, \. j.
with the assurance that their elope-
ment will be forgiven. The couple
left Plainneld on May II, and we're
married in Philadelphia. The young
woman. who was Miss Marie Smith
was rs years OF age.
Evening journal., 1912-05-22

with two hooks for placing on window
sills or roofs.
On either side of the machine are
the word Fame while the com
pany's number six is on the front
and side On the rear are the words
Fame, Extenditure Factis."
The apparatus may be turned over
to the local firemen next week.
Evening journal., 1912-05-22

NEW YORK, May 22-After drilling
for a few days at Glen Cove, on Long
Island sound, the schoolship New
port, with seventy-five schoolboys
aboard, will sail Tor Europe under the
command of Captain Tillman of the
United States navy. The Newport will
carry about 125 persons and viii have
nine lifeboats. each of which would
accommodate thirty persons. Every
week there will be collision" ard
fire" drills In the daytime one man
is always kept on watch on a mast
City feet above the deck, and at night
two lookouts are on duty. The New
port has engines. but is also rugged
for sailing. and much Of the cruise
will be done with only the wind as
motive power After skirting along the
coast of England the Newport will 60
through the lIiel canal to Stockholm.
where the boys will see the Olympic
games Some of the boys will take
part in the contests, and the whale
boat and gig from the schoolship will
take part i'm the boat races.
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
WORkMEN no DEBATE.

Resolved. That n is detrimental TO
the best interests Of the country for a
President to have more than two
terms will be the subject debated at
the meeting of Marshallton Lodge this
evening. Many members Of the A. O..
L. w I'm this city, viii attend
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
Vim. E. Hawkins Asserts
Waterfront Scheme is
Unfair to Wilmington
continued From FIrst Page.

NohN'"ON
rereaions Directors
and City councImen definitely
Square, the
ofsour city
father
he
their been
real
operations
willing
agreement
sale
This, impulse
direction
should all the
taxpayer
porage II owners
in
or o the
city believe agreement
written opinion on
H.
a represented"
COUNCmMEN TONIGHT
The members Council will committee meeting at the City
expected
think should
department question
points
Solicitor
matter, failure changeh
any Of opposed
conference awaited
Evening journal., 1912-05-22

We'll. warm weather is
here atlast. It's time now
to get out of that winter
suit and put it away in the
cedar chest.
We've been ready with
our spring line for 10, these
many days. Ready and
waiting, and now we're
doubly anxious to have
you come in and buy.
Stocks are very complete
ANY style and any price,
from $3.50 up to $50.
You'll be surprised at the
value in the former and
equally surprised with the
wide range of styles that
run up to the higher price.
Straw hats in every style
and shape for men. boys
and children. Splits, SEN
nits, Bsnkoks and Pana-
mas.
You cannot do better"
anywhere in town and we
are inclined to believe you
cannot do as well as right
here.
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
DEATHS.
nv z. Hollinasworth

Mary E. Hollingsworth.
HOILINGSWOklH-ln Christinna Hun.
dred. May 20. 1919, Mary h.. widow Of
Ahner Hollingsworth
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at-
tend the funeral from hcr late residence
near Prices Corner Thursday afternoon
at . O'Clock. Services az the house. intei.
menf az ST.. James cemetery. Newport. Del
Please omit flowers.
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
RrprRIIcANs HEAR sPEECHEs.

Many well-known party workers at
tended the meeting Of the Richardson
Park Republican Club last evening
william Tinsman, the president pre-
sided.
Evening journal., 1912-05-22

mind you, neither does it contain poi
sonous sugar Of lead, or even sulphur.
PARTISAN SAGE is a scientific prep
aration that abolishes dandruff, stops
falling hair and scalp itch and makes
hair grow lustrous and luxuriant.
Many young women as we'll as men
are growing bald and for the same
reason.
Use delightful. refreshing PARIS
IAN SAGE; It nourishes the hair
roots. If the roots are not dead, and
brings TO every user a head Of glori-
GUS hair-radiant and fascinating
Large bottle for so cents at drug and
department stores and toilet goods
counters. See that you get PARTISAN
SAGE. The girl with the auburn hair
is on every carton and bottle.
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
no OFFER MORE LOTS.

Through Stidham and Son. auc-
tioneers. the Delaware Trust Company
will offer at public sale this after
noon over one hundred building lots.
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
Rnn,f H~o-., D-Ix
UUEE I UIUW DdsU
Young Man!
Take Care OF Ysnr Hair While
Ycu Have Hair 10 Take
Care OF.

It's a safe ten to one bet that the
young man who uses PARTISAN
SAGE as an occasional hair dressing
will never grow bald.
There's a reason. of course, and it's
a very good and sufficient one.
Dandruff germs cause falling hair
and falling hair means thinner hair
and in due time badness.
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
MIR. HANFy WITH MINSTRELS.

John Haney. Of this city, Is among
the cast Of entertainers forming Du-l
monts Minstrels, which Will give
performance at the Opera House TO-
morrow evening.
Evening journal., 1912-05-22

PARTISAN SAGE
prevents badness, by
destroying the cause
of baldness-the lit
tie persistent vocif-
erous dandruff germ.
If you have dan
druff or itching scalp
it means that dan
druff germs are sap
ping the vitality from
the roots OF your
hair. Get rid OF all
hair troubles by using
PARTISAN SAGE.
l. tr nAt n H.
Evening journal., 1912-05-22

Buy tickets now. Eyerybody's doing
H. Don't miss Pinafore. Only one
night more
Evening journal., 1912-05-22

For coughs. grip, Group,
asthma and catarrh all
through the system Bra
lillian Balm is magic. 1t
kills the germs; 81 years
wonderful success.
Evening journal., 1912-05-22

after Of street Directors
the
of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18

carefully In this respect, too. And
during the last few months l have re-
ceived such happy letters from her,
and little snapshots of her in the rose
gardens and poppy-nelds. and l GER
tainly never dreamed of anything like
this.
II can't believe that she would marry
man she had known only three days;
feel sure that her relatives would
have urged her to wait and that she
would have listened 10, them. She has
never been headstrong.
"Dut you can't put II too strong
~ that she 10 . thoroughly nice,
modest ana rsnnsd girl, that her
education and environment have
been sminently sano and oonssrva-
tive. II sho has really subscribed
70 that reported covenant, she has
done 20 because she II too much
OF ohiid to comprehend its Inn
plicsttons."
Mrs. Chandler bears an excellent rep
utation among her friends as a woman
OF culture and refinement Her life Is
essentially quiet and retired. and al
though she has made occasional con-
tributions to periodical literature they
have had nothing OF a radical turn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18
Na4@& 7
There Is No Reason
Why Every Woman
Should Not Have Be-
coming Hats"

Somebody said it in the New
Store of inexpensive and IN
trimmed Millinery.
1t is true, too.
One would think the hats
were much more costly than SIS
to SO to look at them. They
are light in weight, their
shapes are not extreme, and
they have extraordinary style.
This close.fitting hat with
navy blue crown and black
velvet facing will be delightful
when worn with a veil; it has
tiny black and white fancies
at the side, and is priced IS.
Black velvet forms another
smart little hat with stiff white
taffeta bow, at SIS.
Plush is one Of the fashion,
able materials in millinery; one
hat OF plush and white faille is
very simple and effective at So.
Taupe velvet has white
breast around the crown and
vulture feathers at the side,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18
PLAY PRANK,
PUT VOTES FOR WOMEN
LABELS ON BALM0RAl

LONDON, Sept. 1s.-Royalty has be-
gun perpetratlng 'suffragette outragcs."
1t was learned to-day. The Kings sons.
Princes Albert and Henry. are the two
miscreants.
The incident happened Just after some
body looted the rcd flags from the golf
course at Balmoral and left purple
votes for women flags in place OF
them. That was bad enough but Il
was worse when similar posters were
found. a day or two later, plastered
on the door of the guest room OF Lord
OF the Admiralty Winston Churchill.
who was visiting at Balmoral Castle
at the time. Likewise there were post
ers on all the automobiles in the royal
garage.
The Queen was furious. She suspect
ed the servants and made a rigid in
vestigation. 1t took week OF hard
sleuthing 10 run down the real cul-
prits-the two young Princes. They
didn't really sympathize with the votes
for women" campaign, they said. when
they were cornered. They only did Il
for fun and begged to be forgiven.
As there was nothing else to be done,
the royal clemency was finally extended.
The Queen compelled both Princes to
apologize In person TO Churchill. how
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18
New Blouses for Women's
Autumn Suits

The blouse stores on the
Third and Subway floors are
full of the new styles and more
come every few minutes. This
Autumn the models are re-
markedly good-looking; and
wonderfully inexpensive in
very many cases.
Just opened are delightfully."-
pretty copies of Paris Blouses
at S2-a price much too low
for Paris. The most attrac-
tive of all is a wolfe with round
collar and full Robespierre
frill at the throat and around
the cuffs of hemstitched wolfe.
Another has an adaptation
Of the Robespierre boned
collar held together with
velvet straps and with two
straight jabots trimmed with
lace.
Chiffon Blouses at $3.75
come in gray, navy and black;
they are very prettily trimmed
with lace and net.
Specially good crepe de chine
blouses with Wall of Troy en-
broidery, S5.75., Another
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18
BRIDE
HEARS FROM HOME
AND IS WORRIED
HaSty Wedding With perfect
Liberty" Brings Protests
From Friends.

LOS ANGELES. Sept Is-The pink
toed cherpb who engineered tho strange
marriage Of Miss Heluix Chandler OF
Philadelphia and Carleton w. WASH
burn Of Pasadena, wherein q perfect
liberty" prenuptial agreement figured
conspicuously. came down from Mount
Lowe with the young bridal couple this
afternoon with his toes frozen and his
stubby nose somewhat out of joint.
There was no quarrel. but there was
enough stirring to corrugate the brow
OF the sweetest tempered bride that ever
sun shone on.
In the FIRST place, there were . num-
Der OF kilograms from the East pro-
testing against the sudden marriage and
also against the freaky contract.
Then the bride has come across the
drst stumbling block. and the contra ct
10 responsible for II. The momentous
question Is this. shall the bride enter
business for herself or shall she become
the absent partner or her spouse?" He
wants her to do the latter thing, but
says he will not utter a word to influ-
ence her. "She can do as she wishes.
won't say n word" says washburne.
''The contract we entered into allows
either one OF us to do as we please. and
she must decide" But she can't decide,
It appears; hence that troubled look on
her face.
Mrs. Mary r. Paine accompanied
young Mrs. washburne to Los Angeles
from her home in Philadelphia In April
and has since acted as her chaperonc
In fact they have shared apartments
Yesterday Mrs. Paine received two tele.
grams from the Quaker city. One wal
from the young lady's mother asking II
tho marriage had been stopped. and
what could be done about It. Another
was from Mre. Paine's husband. which
said; Sensational reports here re-
garding marriage on short acquaint-
ance: urge delay"
Mrs. Paine tried to answer all tele.
grams In a single despatch sent to hei
husband yesterday. In II she said
"All IL right. Letter on way to explain
In detail. Most excellent people and
Carleton Ia splendid character.
love Helulz and have cared for her as
q mother. so have no fear for her fi.
ture. Married and happy"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18

and is at the surprising price
of Sc.
A pretty oval hat with taupe
MORE crown and white MORE
facing, is trimmed with taupe
velvet and has white feathers,
at SO.
An effective white satin hat
has black velvet facing and
black and white feathers at s..
Altogether l,400 of these
inexpensive trimmed hats for
both morning and afternoon
wear.
In this same section are all
the untrimmed hats-velvet,
silk, beaver - in black and
colors.
Untrimmed velvet hats. $2.5o to
$40.
Silk hats, faced with velvet. S.
upwards.
S ilk beaver hats, IS upwards.
Felt hats, $1.50 upwards.
First floor, Old Building,
Fourth Avenue Side
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18

chiffon over antique lace with
long sleeves at the same price. !:
Uncommonly attractive me-
teor blouses have the new high
collar and Robespierre ruff1e
of net, trimmed with malines
lace and tiny garnet buttons.
Navy, taupe and black, $3.50.
Embroidered net in black,
navy and black and white, have
embroidered collars, black
satin vest and crochet buttons,
SlO.75. Third floor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18
Finest Sample $3.50 and
81 Shirtwaists, Now 81

Better than most samples,
because all are spick-span fresh
and the maker included enough
other waists to complete the
size variety from "a - AZ.
Quite wonderful at 81, be-
cause they are much prettier
than usual Sl.50 and So styles.
Cluny and other good-looking
lsces trim back and front, sleeves
are mostly long and collars are wei!
shaped.
Subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18
,erQe Skirts, 81. rs
Wanamaker Bust Form Special,$1O

This form embraces several
recent improvements.
It has a four-piece neck and
adjustment for shoulders, back
and belt.
The method used at the hips
permits Of a larger and more
accurate adjustment than in
previous models.
The new skirt is better for
draping over.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18
MISS FISHER, HOME,
ANCERED, IT'S SAID,
BY HANCE'S GREED
Her Roman Suitor Wanted
Larger Settlement Than De-
butante's Mother Planned.

Miss vieva Fisher. the daughter OF
Mrs. Joel e. Fisher. prominent In New
York and Newport society. returned to
New York to-day on the Cunard steam
ship Caronia with her mother and
brother, ]. Ellis Fisher jr., leaving
behind her In Italy the shards Of a
shattered romance.
Miss Fisher was TO have become the
bride OF Giuseppe Marie Flamingo. the
editor OF Ii Ferie. in Rome. and a
prominent figure in the highest social
circles OF the Italian capital; but for
some reason known best to Miss
Fisher and her mother the engagement
was broken OF almost on the eve Of the
wedding.
Friends OF last seasons charming
debutante, whose coming OUT was the
gossip OF all the bellies and matrons Of
New York's exclusive set, say that the
reason for the breaking Of the engage
ment with the gallant Roman editor was
a financial one. Mrs. Fisher. SO 1t is
whispered. was willing to settle upon
her daughter handsome wedding
dover, numbered somewhere over Ave
figures. but when. at the last minute.
the bridegrooin-to-be demanded an in
crease in this dover both mother and
daughter asserted an American indie
pendencc and the match was called off.
ADMITS THERE WAS ENGAGE.
MENT; WON'T EXPLAIN.
1t Is true that my daughter was to
have married Sig. Flamingo last June"
EHtgha
rival to-day. 1T is equally true that
the marriage did not take place. and
that's all there Is to be said on the
matter"
Shortly after Miss Fishers entrance
into society last winter through the
medium OF a dance at Sherry's the
Fisher town house at No. "a West Sew
enty-sxth street was closed and Mrs.
Fisher took the charming debutante
abroad to be introduced into Cont
mental society. Her debut in Rome
was at ball by ii. G. Deer<ng, coun-
sellor of the British Embassy. It was
there Miss Fisher met Sig. Flamlngo.
He became an ardent sutton at once.
The Roman gentleman held high 20.
stion. His paper was founded by the
great statesman. Cavour. and had wide
influence In Rome. Sig. Flamdngo II a
member Of the Rome Fox Hunt and the
Fracciano Stag Hunt and a director OF
the Rome Golf Club. He 10 said to be
wealthy In his own right.
EDITOR WooEo AND WON HER
IN WHiRlWlkD FASHION,.
The editor won Miss Fishers hear; Ia
whlrlwind fashion. and thei wedding
was announced II take place at 81. Mar.
garets Church Westminster. London. on
June %. Young J. Ellis Fisher jr.. a
Yale graduate and prominent club man
in town, went abroad early In June to
give his sister away. Miss Fisher her
rousseau prepared and every arrange.
ment made for the wedding, accompal-
led her mother to London.
There. on June 10. just nineteen days
before the ceremony was to take place.
Mrs. Fisher. through her social secre-
tary. made the simple announcement
that the wedding had been postponed
indefinitely" No explanation was forth
coming then or at any subsequent time.
Following this announcement Mrs. Fish
er. her daughter and her son quietly
left London and had been touring
Europe up to the time they embarked
for home.