davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-23

man. but not for the count and
countess"
Having dressed for dinner. we found
the guests in the hall eagerly discus.
sing the affair, trying to extract par
ticulars from the walters and cham
bermaids. All at once there was a
hush, for the door of the managers
room opened. and out came the count
and his wife followed by a stout, red
faced, short man with gray whiskers.
That's M. Julien, the police COM
missary," some one said behind me.
II WONDER" whispered Thibaut.
"how that M. julien will set to work."
$50 do !. With your permission,
however. ! shall remain in the back
ground. M. julien, fortunately, does
not know me, but one OF his subordi-
mates might; and do not want to de-
part from my position of spectator.
This Is M. Julien's domain. also see
new faces. Look at that close.shaven
youth with the flower In his button.
hole. Do you notice anything particu.
lar about him?"
mo, don't"
Look again."
Il see nothing except that he gives
me the impression OF being a cad"
Watch his mouth"
well. he seems to want with his
teeth to catch something ON his upper
lip"
"Yes, his moustache. 1t must have
been there quite recently. and he is
not yet accustomed to its absence"
ut seems strange"
"This may not be or any import.
ance. but II l were M, Julien I should
take note OF It,"
For two days heard no news about
the robbery, and was wondering how
things were progressing. when was
aroused In the morning by q loud
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-23
The poor lady sal mooness Her very lips turned klte

and threw q rose into our carriage. !
placed It In my buttonhole and gave
q sigh Of relief.
II suppose that sigh has something
to do with the case.' said my OBJ
servant friend.
We had the compartment to our.
selves. and the train was scarcely out
OF the station when Thibaut called
out:
"And now please tell me all that oc.
Cured. You, too, must be anxious to
unbosom yourself" he added with a
mischievous smile.
"Oh. l shall conceal nothing. But,
although did not act In an Official
capacity, the story Is OF a delicate ma
ture and must request you not to d.
vulge It,"
Il give you my word"
1T Is strange business. and was
even deeper than conjectured. The
first thing that struck me as odd,
when the count took me to his wife's
dressing-room. was that forced lock Of
the dressing-bag; I wondered who the
lunatic thief could be who lost pre-
cious time over that lock, when, with
an ordinary penknife. he could have
cut the leather in less than minute.
you will. however. understand my
difficulty, not having had charge OF
the case, and not having been--like
the police commissary-able to inves.
tigate closely and question those like
ly to throw light upon the matter.
had to be guided partly by reasoning,
partly by intuition; and the differences
| drew were that the necklace had not
been stolen. and that either the count
or the countess-possibly both-had
reasons for spreading that story OF the
robbery.
II assure you never for an instant
suspected Soudier; and the counts
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-23
Copyright by J. Il. I.ippincott Coz

1URRIED meals, taken at i'm
:: 6: e.: 6: !: = :: !: !: i: !: !:
possible hours. are apt to
cause dyspepsia. This l
found out; and Or. Thibaut,
my medical adviser and
: friend, fearing l might not
s. they the trouble ,I 'io"es,vs to eseor, me ,to to
small watering-place in
the Dauphine, whence. he
oco,rad ,pa cbpul.l
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
HUSBANDS HAIR
II II Is Thinning Out or Full Of Dam
drift, Use Partisan Sage
At Once.

Most men, and husbands in partcu-,
lar. are careless regarding the care of
the hair-not until IL comes out by the
combful do they really take notice.
Then it may be too late.
If your husbands hair is getting
thin; OF he has dandruff OF the scalp
itches and burns-take immediate ac-
ton: do not let him become bald
head.
Get 25 cent bottle OF Partisan
Sage. Rub IL well into the scalp every
night The first application will re-
move dandruff. When the hair stops
falling and the new growth appears
use every other night until the hair is
thick and abundant.
Partisan Sage is a delightful and In
vgorating hair tonic for men. women
and children. IL is a scientific prep
aration based on a thorough knowl-
edge Of what is needed by the hair
and scalp to keep them perfectly heal
thy and remove dandruff, stop scalp
itch and falling hair. Surely try
Partisan Sage. Look for the trade
mark on every package. the Girl With
Auburn Hair"
Recommended and sold by ~ B.
Danforth. Market and Second SITS.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24

To what extent can sex instruction
be given in the public schools? Wide
difference of opinion still exists
among school men on the subject,
judging from reports received at the
United States Bureau of Education
There is widespread recognition Of
what President Foster. OF Reed Col
lege, calls THE Social Emergency,
and general agreement as TO the need
Of action against the social evil but
when IL comes to the question Of what
part the public school shall play. the
ideas range from a detailed plan Of
sex instruction. beginning in the ele-
mentary schools to a determined op-
position 10 any form of sex education
whatsoever.
Professor Thomas NJ Ballet. Of
New York University, outlines sew
eral points Of attack In sex educa-
ton. He believes sex instruction can
now be given TO the following groups:
CD To parents, by means of lectures; /;
(2) to enlisted men in the Army and
Navy, where the need for II is urgent,
f3) TO college students, both men and
women; ~ to young people in Y. Nj.
G. A. and similar associations. DR..
Ballet considers sex instruction to
college students particularly valuable;
because IL will enable them to impart
sex knowledge in turn to pupils in ele-
montary and secondary schools as
soon as the public is prepared for this
step.
Recently medical men have joined
hands with school men In the sex
hygiene movement Or. Hugh Cabot,
n distinguished physician of Boston, is
one of the leaders in the demand for
Sex instruction In the schools. He
declares that the policy OF silence
ana punishment as practiced In the
past has failed He suggests educa-
tion. rather than punishment as a
remedy for social evils He says:
Sooner or later we shall come 70
realize that teaching the comprehen-
sion of the sex instinct is the function
of the public school, though We are
far from such a realization today.
Other members of tho American Fed
Grafton OF Sex Hygiene. including for
mer President, of Harvard. who is the
head of the organization. hold equally
positive views of the need for sex in
siruction.
VII AH' Wtlff MANU. AN'If NlN NNHAN
both among educators and physicians,
who see danger IN sex instruction in the
schools, Dr. Tierncv. president of Wood
stock College. Maryland expresses the
fear that is in the minds of many think
crs, when he saws; "SeN instruction is
apt 20 put forward by some years the
time of suggestion and temptation.
Safety lies in diverting the attention
from sex details
Officials of the Bureau of Education
believe that the sex hygiene question is
about TO assume great Importance in
many school systems. Chicago is now
struggling with the problem' the Board
of Education ha, appropriated money
To provide lectures ON sex hypicuc TO
parents and 10 groups of high school
pupils, with the ultimate idea ot extend
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
NEWS NOTES
FROM UPPER
STATE POINTS
special 10 THE EvENING. JOrRNAL

Special to THE EVENING. JOURNAL.
BOOTH CORNER, Pa, Sept 24-The
semi annual convention OF ne Delaware
County Womans Christian Temperance
Union, which was held at Llanarch, Pa,
on Thursday was attended by Mrs. 5.
LarlSin Handy, Mrs. George Mctlaugh-
lin, Mrs. Thomas Watt Zeblcy. Mrs Al
fred Banks, ST.. and Mrs. William Clio
yer Clark as representatives Of the
Bethel W. c. r. q.
On account of the heavy eQuinoctial
storm on Sunday night, there were no
services at either Sloan OF Bethel
churches.
Joseph II. MARITIME and a force of men
spent couple Of days cutting ensilage
and filling the silo on the farm of War
rem p Missimer, with Mr.. Martine's 5
traction engine.
Emmor I. Harkins has had a new
musical instrument placed in his home
for his daughter. Miss clara.
One of the houses of the late Thomas
Booth estate occupied by William
Gubb and family has had some of the
floors in the house repaired.
MIS- VI. a. htti 0NfNl NtN hot
week with her grandson aud his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward W. Iebley.
MIR. and Mrs. William j. Zebley en-
tertaincd on Sunday Mrs Zebleys par
ent's. Mr.. and Mrs George McGlaugh-
lin-NIrs. S. Mark Pierce and Mrs. Mil
ton Pennington spent Friday with
friends at Upland Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Connell and daughter, Miss Mildred, OF
New Castle, made a trip in their tour
ing car to this vicinity, where they
visited at the home OF. Mr. and Mrs. S
| NJ Pierce The carnival held in the new
Bethel NJ. E. parsonage was md
success. and very satisfactory sun
was realized, a very large gathering OF
people heing i'm attendancc-Ars. Law
renee $. Mason. wife of the well-knowr
white rock fancier and rural mail car
rier. who has been II with typhoid
fever. is doing we'll under the care oi
her physician Mrs. Mason is being
cared for by Miss Hanna Belle Parry, q
well known nurse, of Wilmington
Booth Corner school No. ,. Is over
crowded. and as result the directors
are planning to divide the school by al
lowing some TO attend No. miss
Marie Necld. student of No. school
was seriously injured while playing at
school, receiving a heavy fall.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
CUTTING DOWN THE
WATER BOARDDEFICIT

The forty-fourth annual report Of
the Water Department for the fiscal
year ending June 80 shows that the
deficit of the department had been
greatly reduced this year. The year
was begun with a deficit of S2,S50.19
and closed with deficit Of S1,09S.O2.
During the year there were set up
for collection water rents amounting
to S252, ,393.9S, of which S162027.42, or
60 per cent, was from metered SER
vice and S9O,366.56. or 40 per cent.
from schedule service. There were
also set up for collection penalties
SIS, sale o. old material s32l45. mis-
cellaneous S431.56 and inte est on
bank balances. S415.S6, raaking the
total revenue for the year S253,-
529S5.
OF this amount S705.SO in meter
rents and S401.65 in schedule rents
remained uncOlletced June 80 1913.
The total collection on account of
the revenue for the fiscal year 1912
1913. amounted TO 1882 .4224O and in
addition t'.ere was coll. ted revenue
Of previous years amo, nting to $2,-
564.57. mailing the total cash re-
ceiyed during the year 1854 1861.
The receipts heve increased from
S"31. .26545 in 909 10 % s2549S6.9S
last year; operating expenses from
S77,625.94 four years ago to $751;
1851 yas year. while the cost OF
extension has increased from S43,-
1896 to S53.2O197; total expenses
from S121 .005.60 TO S1id,3976S The
annual appropriation from Council
has increased in that time from
100000 to S145,339.S5.
During the year 4,16S,661,4OO gal
Ions Of water were pumped. an in
crcase of 57959.2OO gallons over the
previous year
or the total quantity pumped 12l,-
100000 gallons we're pumped to Rock
ford tower and distributed TO the ex-
treme high service system. This
amount represents an increase of
5.32S. 600 gallons over last year
The total cost of numpage for the
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
SEX EDUCATION IN
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

ing sex instruction to the elementary
schools if the experiment with older
pupils proves satisfactory. Teachers in
New York and other cities report con
siderable success in Incorporating sex
instruction into elementary work in
biology State Superintendent Hyatt,
of California has issued leanet ON sex
instruction that has been considered
worthy of distribution 10y the United
States Governments while the American
Federation of Sex Hygiene, carrying out
its plan of constructive work against the
social evil, has drawn up what is prob
ably the most careful outline yet devised
for sex education at every stage of life,
both in school and at home.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
MEALS HIT BACK? DYSPEPSIA, GAS,
SOUR STOMACH?--PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

they know it is needless to have bad
stomach.
Get large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store and
put your stomach right Stop being
miserable-life is too short-you're
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and di-
gest il; enjoy it, without fear OF re.
bellion in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home Should one of the family eat
something which doesn't agree with
them, or in case of an attack of indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gestrius or stom-
ach arrangement, it is handy to give
instant relief
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
ASKS DOCTORS TO
PRESCRIBE RHEUMA
Agent Greenburg Shows Faith In
One Rheumatic Remedy After Six
Years Suffering.

NaAN
1888 Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago.
H., March II. 1913.-For six years. on
and off. just as the weather would
change, I have suffered agony from
Rheumatism. the pains in my big toe,
left foot, knees. hips and groins being
almost unbearable. At such times
hardly dared take step for fear Of
another attack. I spent many dollars
and became thoroughly diseusted
with so-called Rheumatic remedies.
until tried RHEUMA. 7 was buying
some liniment when your Peoria, ILL.,.
agents recommended your remedy. |
have since asked physicians to pre-
scribe RHEUMA for Rheumatism. The
train crews on the Rock Island Rail-
road, who saw me limping along using
a cane, will verify my statements
Yours most sincerely" j. X. Green.
burg. News Agent Rock Island Rail
road.
Anybody can afford to pay so cent,
10 get rid OF terrible Rheumatism. Sci
atica, Gout. Lumbago, and that's al
RHEU9iA costs at ~ b. Danforthi
Market and Second streets and he sayi
II il does not do all that is claimed To-
1t. money back.
RHEUMA costs very little. but I
is one of the best remedies you car
ind 10 drive Rheumatic poisons from
the System and bring back perfect
health.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
Try II! In Five Minutes Indigestion
Goes and Stomach Feels
Fine.

Time it, In five minutes all stom-
ach distress gone. No indigestion.
heartburn, sourness or belching of gas.
acid or eructations of undigested food,
no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or
headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
II is the surest, quickest stomach doc
tor in the whole world, and besides, it
is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
la. VS.. MARCUS HOOK.

The Irish-American soccer team
will meet the Marcus Hook eleven on
Saturday at Wawaset Park Man
ager Koarney, of the local eleven, is
preparing TO the coming Allied
League season. when the Irish-Amer-
leans will figure for the first time in
the first division.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
HARTLEY HOME AGAIN.

Chick Hartley. veteran Wilmington
ball player, returned home yesterday
from Troy n v, where he led the
Troy club in batting with an average
of .309. This season Chick cap
tanned the Troy club. He has been
offered the management reins of the
State League club and will likely ac-
cept.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
SEVERED ARM
FLOATS IN RIVER

A reminder Of the terrific explo-
sion of nitro glycerine at Gibbstown
n. j., on Monday, was yesterday
shown by Captain Olsen OF the Phila-
dclphia and Reading railroad tug
Conestoga.
While passing Thompson's point
yesterday morning. Captain Olsen
discovered the arm OF a man float
ing past his boat The point where
and half from the scene of the
accident and Captain Olsen said that
the arm was probably that Of one
of the victims Of the explosion.
SUIT
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
NOTICE

Everybody invited to my millinery
display Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
dav evenings. 23d, oath and 25th. from
to 9 o'clock Come and see me, if only
to inspect have a talk or for sugges-
tions. Lottic NJ Haley, Milliuer 22s
West Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24

year amounted to S23.97O03. a dc.
crease of S3OO9.65 over the previous
year.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
MANY ENTRIES
FOR THE KENT
POULTRY SHOW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Dec. 6-Following are
the entries for the Show of the Della
ware Poultry and Pet Stock Associ-
tion. to be held here beginning Tues
day. December 9, and continuing until
December 13.
From Dover--Dewitt Paradee, John
M. Roe. II. p Fennimore, Kirby Metz,
f. T. Hipwell, J. w. Leatherbury, o.
F. Dayton, Delaware SQUAD Company,
William H. Mckee, Harry Wilson,
Jesse S. Burton, Eugene Raughley, j.
c. Good, Harry A. Richardson,
Misses Annie and Mary Learned, S. c.
Phillips, Fred. Bertrand. Jessup Kay
Mrs Alice Pickering. Ernest b
Raughley. K. D. Weld. L. c. L. Smith
A. c. M. Shorts, Mrs. II. A Richardson
J p Colt, r. F. Lewis, Silver Lake
Poultry Farm. Mrs. Jesse Hellings
W. j. Massey, c. c. Shorb. W. S
Hardcastle, Edwin Lewis. Jacob Kes-
selring, r. C. Williams, W. Y. Cos
den Mrs. j. Frank Alice. ]. G. BoEEs
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
CHRISTMAS SELECTIONS
AT OGDEN HOWARD STORE

with Christmas rapidly approach
ing and everyone enthused with the
spirit OF that joyous occasion II VIII
be well for seekers Of gifts that VIII
please 10 visit the Ogden-Howard
store at Fifth and King streets. a
toyland of great size and variety
greets one on the first floor. Amuse-
ment and large choice for selection
makes this an ideal place to take
the children to find out what they
want Santa Claus to bring them. The
grown-ups will find here sensible gift
suggestions that will prove pleas
ingly appropriate. Beautiful iurni-
ture of style and quality and clothing
OF best styles and materials will be
found in abundance. And all these
things can be bought on dignihed
credit plan. The store will be open
every night until Christmas for ac-
commodation of Christmas shoppers.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
NEW BRIDGE FOR
THEREADINCOVER
THE CHRISTIANA

Having been erected thirty years
ago. when 1t was considered a marvel
in bridge construction. the draw
bridge OF the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway Company across the
Christina river near the Delaware
Mills Company's plant is to be re-
placed with. a modern structure. The
present structure will soon be torn
down by The Jones Construction
Company
The railroad company is having
plans prepared for the erection of a
new structure across the liver which
will cost between 100000 and $4,000.
The new structure has been made
necessary by the Increasing of the
weight Of the equipment of the COM
pany
While the old structure Is being
demolished and the new bridge is
being erected. the trains OF the COM
pany will use the draw bridge OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany. which spans the stream near
the Delaware mills plant.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers of real es-
tate have been filed for record at the
City Registry Bureau since Tuesday:
Elizabeth S. Dure ct al. to Ortho-
dox Friends. east side Of Tatnall
street, near Ninth street, 81.
Charles ]. Lynch and wife to Kath-
crime McKibbin, widow. east side Of
Franklin street. near Fifth street.
s2275.
Peter F. Cassidy and wife to Clar-
ence A. Turner and wife and Isaac
Turner. north side OF Second street,
east of Washington stret. S1414.
Benjamin F. Dennis and wife and
Matilda Lantz to Herbert White.
north side of Third street, between
French and Walnut streets. $500.
John S. Hamilton and wife tc
Maria Louisa Sentman. 120 Easi
Twenty-fourth street, $1,000.
Joseph f. Emory and wife to Franl
A. Pokiski, south side Of Anchorag
street. west Of Stroud. $4,000.
Walter S. Burris. Ellwood p. Pyl
and Mary H. S. Pyle. his wife. q
State Realty Comptny, two house,
on Lancaster avenue between Bayarl
and Grant avenues. $1,000.
Margaret Blazer, widow, TO Kath
crime Richardson, No. 40 East Tentf
street. $500.
Walter S. Burris, william NJ. Con-
nelly. to Walter j. Willis. corner OF
south side of Maple and Van Buren
streets, s1675.
George M. Miller and Helen c. Mil
Ter, his wife. to Herbert S. Lilly.
north side Of Front street, west OF
Gray avenue. lot. $780,
Jesse B. Talley and wife. to Roger
Witworth, south side Of Madison
streets. northeast of Twenty-fourth,
S2S00.
Charles F. Perkins and wife to
Samuel NJ. Dillon, south side OF Mon
roe street, northeast OF Nineteenth
street. $50.
Guarantee Securities Realty Com
pany to Mary A. Burton, east side OF
Ruth street, north of Front street
and Lancaster avenue, $1650.
William Winder Laird and wife tc
Delaware Roofing and Heating Com.
pany, three lots on east side OF Tat.
nall street, north of Eighth street
$1,000.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, trustee for George Sparks
( deceased, to James @. Bonner. wesi
side OF Poplar street between Second
and Third streets, $3.50.
William f. Donahough executor o.
Bernard Donahough. deceased. tc
Charles H. Colburn. north side OF I
street between Heald and Townsens
streets, $500.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
NOTICES


- 0rICF no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ARE
N forbid Cunning on the Hamburg Farm,
below New Caste, unless 81 day Is paid 20
the undersigned for the privilege.
dec1-0t. Signed, j. ~. EASIbOhN.
Al ADAM LEO = KoMASY Gypsy,
MI Palmist will be at Shellpot Park All
winter. Can be seen at any time. Tells
your past, present and future, just as you
have gone and will 20 through life, for Zoe.
shellpot Park, Wilmington, Delaware
dec5-u.
NJ OTTCE--MEMBER OF NAOMI RE
N bekah Lodge, No. 3, I. o. o. r.. are
invited 10 attend their twenty-ninth anniver.
sary. to be held IN the hall, Tenth aAd
King streets Wednesday .evening. December
10, 1919. EMMA S. BUCKLEY,
deee.st. Secretary
~, HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Street and Sewer Department will re-
ceive sealed proposals az their ofhce. ). W.
Corner Sixth and King streets until 10
O'Clock a. m Tuesday December l6. 1913,
for printing the twenty sixth annual state
ment Of the Street and Sewer Department.
825 copies Instructions. specifications and
copy may be seen At the ofhce OF the depart
ment. The right 10 reject any or all bids Is
rsstsssGi dses.si. '. L. v. oHR1sTy, secretary.
At oTIcE-THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL
~ Of Wilmington, acting through the
agency Of the Board OF Water Commissioners
of the city OF Wilmington, hereby gives you
notice that the resolution adopted by said
board on the twenty-third day OF December,
A. D. 1912, fixing new rates for supplying
water. has this the twenty-sixth day Of No
sember. A. d. 1913. been rescinded and made
null and void, and the rates now existing
will be maintained until further notice.
THE BOARD OF WATER COMMITS
SIONERS OF the city Of Wihsingtoa.
ALFRED d. POOLE, President
Attest: Mshion Belts, Registrar.
uovee 70 dec31.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
WINS A $5,50O
DAMAGE VERDICT

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon the jury in the case of Philip
T. Trimble VS.. the p. B. and w. Rail
road Company awarded the plalntiff
$500 for injuries received and loss
OF his automobile. In July, 1912.
Trimble was going from Harmony to
Chrisiana, this county, in an automo-
bile. AS he reached the Harmony
crossing a south bound Delaware
Road train struck the automobile.
The car was damaged, and Trimble
was seriously injured. He has been
obliged to give up his position pay
ing $2,500 year. as he was unable to
carry his agents cases. Trimble was
represented by l.. Irving Handy and
w. L. Adams. The defendant COM
pany was represented by Andrew C.
Gray.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
MOTOR CYCLE CLUB RIM.

Members of the Wilmington Motor
Cycle Club will run tomorrow
through New Jersey. The route will
be as follows: From Wilmington to
Pennsgrove, to Salem, to Bridgeton,
TO Camden, and home by way of Phil
adelphia and Chester. The members
will assemble at the club headquar-
ters at Seventh and French streets.
and proceed to Pennsgrove. on the
second ferry, leaving the Fourth
street wharf at IL o'clock in the
morning.
One week from Sunday the entire
club will assemble on the Court
House lawn and have a group photo
graph of the entire team taken.