davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
DOCTORS TO DISCUSS
BETTER Babies EXHIBIT

Physicians of the city and the d.
rectors Of the Delaware State Fair
Association will meet this afternoon
in the Central National Bank build
ing to consider plans for better
babies contest to take place during
the State Fair. About twenty-five
physicians are expected to attend.
Mrs Anna S. Richardson OF New
York city, will be the speaker. Those
who are expected to be present this
afternoon are:
Drs. Julian Adair, J. w. Bastian. II.
w. Briggs, !. L. Chip:nan, ]. M. De
Lacour, II. w. Howell, G. w. Hughes
W. Kleinstuber. w. II. Kraemer, ]. p.
Lukens, James H. Morgan, Herman S.
Miller, i. T. Negendank, John Pal
mer, Jr., Alfred Robin. P. A. M. Roy
It'll, J. B. Rutherford, Florence M.
Seward, Meredith l. Samuel, Paul r.
Smith, John M. Stadter BENJAMIN Il.
Veasey, Joseph p. Wales, John N.
Yates e. w. Lenderman, George r.
Foulk, e. w. Ryon, n. r. Pennock.
P. w. Tomlinson and w. E. Postles.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
sALEsIANUM EXERCISES.

In the auditorium OF the New Cen
tury Club on Wednesday night the
Salesianum graduating exercises will be
held. The program follows:
PART ].
Overture, "March Of the Graduates"
Orchestra
Greetings to class Of ID,
School Glee Club
Salutatory .. Charles Francis Julian
Lamentations for Glass Of IA"
School and Alumni Glee Clubs
"MorceauN Choisis' ......... Orchestra
Essay, Catholics and Science"
John Francis ONeill
Wishes for Class Of IA"
School and Alumni Glee Clubs
PART II.
Alma Mater Airs ..........O Orchestra
Awarding Of diplomas and medals by
RI. Rev. J. J. Monaghan, d. D., Bishop
Of Wilmington.
Naledctory .,.. Daniel Joseph Casey
Farewell to Glass Of IA"
School Glee Club
Address TO graduates, Rev. William I.
Higgins, S. T. L.. vice-rector of Over.
brook Seminary.
filale 's.s*.s...t.......s. orchestra
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
"Ahi Nothing like sITZ' for sore, tired,
puSfed-up, sWeaty, callOused
feet and cOrns.7

You can be happy-footed Just like me.
Use "TIZ" and never suffer with TEN
der, raw, burning, blistered, swollen,
tired, smelly feet. "TIZ' and only
"TIZ" takes the pain and soreness
out of corns, callouses and bunions
AS soon as you put your feet in a
"TIz' bath, you just feel the happi-
ness soaking in. How good your
poor, old feet feel They want to
dance for Joy. "TIZp is grand. eTIZ'
instantly draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up your feet
and cause sore, inflamed, aching,
sweaty, smelly feet
Get 25 cent box of "TIZ" at any
drug store or department store.
Get instant foot relief Laugh
al foot sufferers who complain. Be
cause your feet are never, never going
to bother or make you limp any more.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
RUSS COMPANY makes
HIT AT SHELLPOT PARK

There was no doubt Of the Russ
Comedy Company scoring a hit In
the Family at shellpot Park last
night. The entertainment is differ
ent from any heretofore given at the
park, and the audience was delighted
The company presented two playlets
Are You A Mason?" and MY Little
Partner" both of which were good
Both are well known productions
shortened to enable them to be given
in brief time. The Podunk Comedy
Quartette does some excellent work
and there are reels of photoplay pic
lures which are far above the ordi-
nary
Miss Eleanor Russ, Richard Man
ming, Miss Helen Simons, Charles Da-
Wis and Al. Grant, who appear in the
playlets are all good actors and there
is no doubt about them becoming fa-
yorites in this city. The same pro-
gram will be given each afternoon and
evening this week and record break
ing attendance ought to be the result.
The Henry & Young Military Band
will give free concerts each after
noon and evening and the other at
fractions Will continue as usual.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
GRANGE DIVIDES ON
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

Members OF Diamond State Grange
discussed government ownership Of
telegraph and telephone lines at the
meeting Of the grange last night. The
discussion was long and was finally
laid over until the evening OF July 6.
The members of the grange were
about evenly divided upon the adj
visibility Of government ownership
of the lines.
An interesting paper on where
the Stars and Stripes were first I'm
furled, on Land and on Sea-" was
read by Francis 1. dupont Mr.. du-
Points paper was very valuable from
a historical viewpoint
1t was announced that the field day
of the grange will be held on Thurs
day, June 49, There will be a base
ball game, running and jumping con-
tests and contests for the women Of
the grange. The committee OH field
day is composed of Mrs. Eta Gran
ston, Mrs. Mary Ford, Miss Clara
Stout. Lawrence Othoson and Earl
Dickey.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
SUPERINTENDENTs ORGANIzE.

A union of Sunday school superin-
tendents was formed at the Union Nj.
p. Church last night. Charles w.
Bush, president of the New Castle
County Sunday School Association,
presided. The meeting was address,
cd by A. B Richman, former presi-
dent Of Philadelphia Presbyterian SUI
perintendents' Union.
Charles NJ. Bowers. J. Fl. Burns and
William Bicking comprised the com
mittee which prepared the adopted
constitution and bylaws of the union.
The following officers were elected
Charles NJ. Bowers, president; Will
liam p. Ewes, vice-president; Henry
r. Isaacs, secretary and Frederick
Bringhurst, treasurer. Quarterly
meetings will be held and the next
meeting will be held in October.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
MET IN manila,
ARE NOW ENGAGED

GEORGETOWN, Del, June 10
Word has just been received here Of
the announced engagement Of Miss
Sarah c. Fooks, Of Laurel, one of the
wealthisst women in Sussex county,
to William Tuthurly, a prominent
Young attorney al Manila
Miss Fooks, wlo is said to be the
wealthiest young woman in Sussex
county, made Il tour Of the word
ABOUT four years ago, and while in
the Philippines, met Mr.. 1utherly.
Since then both have corresponded,
and when, several months ago Miss
Fooks started on another tour, Mr..
Tutherly was at the wharf in japan
20 meet her steamship. Miss Fooks
will return home by way of Europe,
and the marriage will probably take
place at the end of her tour.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
FREE AMUSEMENT AT
BRANDYWINE SPRINGS NOW

That the change in the free amuse-
ment program at Brandyvane Springs
Park is popular is evident from the
compliments that have been paid the
management of the park. Vaudeville
is likely to prove an interesting prop
osition and one Of the best drawing
cards the park could have, in view
of the fact that It provides a variety
of free entertainments each evening.
without cost, to the spectator, unless
the latter should desire to occupy one
Of the few reserved seats in the thea
ire. for which a nominal charge is
made The great bulk Of the seats
are free, and to be had without cost
to the first comers as long as there
are unoccupied seats outside Of the
reserved section, which is very small.
The bill this week Is considered
most appropriate for inaugurating
this innovation. George w. Lewis.
who Is known as one Of the best
German comedians in the varieties.
heads clever comedy entitled. Fun
in q Wireless Station" He is assist
ed by capable company. Country
Life" Is the title Of clever rural
sketch, which is given by Burke &
Farlow. Bobby Mack, an Irish come
dian, who has had buch success in
vaudeville, is seen and heard iii his
wit and humor The Dancing Kleins
feature the tango and their own Jes-
ter dance. There are two and they
appear to have mastered all of the
latest steps, which they execute in
most approved fashion. All of the
preliminary arrangements in the mat
ter of scenery and other stage equip
ment, were attended to BY Samuel T /
Schultz, the new stage manager
whose experience in this line has I
served him well.
The dancing pavilion on the lake /
gives promise of having its most sue I
cessful season this year. II has
grown In popularity since the sea- |
son opened, and as ladies are to be /
admitted to the floor free hereafter. |
It is likely to become even more |
popular.
In addition to what was intended |
as the regular bill an additional act /
has been put on for the week. in /
which Mr. Knox and Miss Bradley +
made big hit at the opening per-
torrance last night. They are gem /
line comedians, good singers and !
dancers. It is a splendid act.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
MONSTER ENGINE FOR PENNsY.

TO increase the efficiency Of operation
over the mountain grades between Pitts
burgh and Altoona, the Pennsylvania
Railroad has placed in service one Of the
largest locomotives ever turned out
from the Altoona shops. The new en-
gine is Of the consolidation type, and is
more than 81 feet long. The locomotive
weighs 100000 pounds and the tender
loaded, l5S,0O0 pounds. The tractive
power exceeds by 25 per cent that OF
any locomotive previously in the ser
vice
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
MR.. PHILLIPS STRICKEN

Special 70 The EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, june Stricken
with paralysis Of fife brain yesterday
morning at his home on his farm near
Chestnut Grove schoolhouse, Fred G.
Phillips. a granger, is critically i'll and
little hopes of his recovery is expected.
Mr.. Phillips Is about 55 years old.
Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, aged SO years,
mother OF Mrs. Samuel b. Hancock,
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
COURT GUSTS COUNCILMAN.

WEST CHESTER. Pa, June l6.--
Some weeks ago j. Monroe Palmer and
j. Ellwood Worrell Of kennett square,
who in 1910 had been elected Council
men in that borough for four years, filed
petition for a writ Of quo warranto
directed against Robert r. Dallas, vii
liam H. Walker, Charles G. Gawthrop
and Warren II. llolton to show why
they exercised the rights of Councihnen
without lawful authority.
Judge Butler today ousted Walker
and seated the other defendants.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
Get Rid Of the Torment

Remember how spry and active you
were before you had rheumatism.
baekache, swollen, aching joints and
stiff, painful muscles? Want to feel
that way again? You can-just take
Foley Kidney Pills. For they quickly
clear the blood OF the poiscns that
cause your pain, misery and torment
ing rheumatism. For sale by n. o.
Danforth, Market and Second Sts.--
Adv
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
RAW. NJ. E. FREUND REsIGNs.

PRINCESS ANNE, June 16-The
Rev. William f. Freund, Of Manokln
Presbyterian Church, has rendered
his resignation as pastor. Mr.. F'reund
has been pastor of this church for
the past three years. He resigned
on account of failing health, which
he hopes to regain by taking much
needed rest. He is a graduate Of
Princeton University, and spent sew
eral years travelling and studying in
Europe, preparing himself for his
life work.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
non't Lose Sleep Coughing at Night.

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound II glides down your throat
aud spreads a healing. soothing coat
ing over the inhamed tickling sur
face. That's immediate relief. It
loosens up the tightness in your chest.
stops stuiiy wAeezy breathing. cases
distressing. racking, tearing coughs.
Children love it. Refuse any substi-
tutes. Contains no opiates. For sale
by n. 3. Danforth, Market and Second
Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
COLLECTORS ARE SENT HOME.

Police Captain Charles e. Evans
yesterday afternoon dismissed from
custody three Philadelphia men who
were arrested here while collecting
money for the Philadelphia Babies
Hospital. People in the southwestern
section Of the city complained to Of
ficer Reese that the men were collect
ing for the Babies Hospital and he
sent them to the police station. Fol-
lowing their release the men left for
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16

with whom she has been making her
home fcr some months, died at the
home Of her son,in-law, S. j. Hancock,
Sunday morning. The remains will be
taken to aSlem, N. j., for interment on
Wednesday.
Charged with carrying steel knuckles
and threatening companions, Howard
Ridgeway, of Uheswold, was held in
5000 bail here yesterday by Magistrate
Z. r. Wood.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16

Bladder irritations, kidney troubles,
dull headaches, weariness. pain in
back and sides, all show the kidneys
need to be toned up, strengthened,
their regular action restored. Foley
Kidney pills will do 1t surely and
quickly They give good health,
freedom from pain, return of ap-
petite and sound sleep. Try them
For Sale by NJ b. Danforth, Market
and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION

In the Elsmere Presbyterian Church
this evening meeting will be held to
consider the subject Of consolidating
the schools Of the district. Elsmers
Richardson Park and Newport school
commissioners are agitating the con
solidation OF the schools DR.. c. A..
Wagner will address the meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
At Bremen, Ca. W. NJ coiden !

At Bremen, Ca, w. NJ Golden. OF
the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
says he found Foley Kidney pills to be
me best remedy for kidney -and blad-
der troubles, also for rheumatism.
lie says ANY person having kidney
trouble, backache. or rheumatism
should be very glad to find such
wonderful remedy" For sale BY N. d.
Danforth, Market and Second Sts.-.
Adv
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
FRIENDs HEAR MISSIONARIES.

On Saturday evening a picnic gath
ering in which both branches al the
Society Of Friends participated was
held on the meeting house lawn. at
Fourth and West streets. in honor Of
MI. and Mrs Daniel Oliver. English
friends, who have been missionaries
n Syria for % years. After supper
Friends convened in the meeting
house to hear Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
speak
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
no NAME RFGTsTRARs

The Department of Elections will
meet this evening when it is expected the
registrars for the city will be named.
Arrangements will also be made regard
ing the holding OF the primary elections.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
Which Light Weight Six are You
Going to Buy?

IF you dollars
going many pay
will You
The question, then is What six?
1t must
of
A
a
wIes select only problem S o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
Overland Runs Second
to Barney OldGeld's Car

The Cobb-Evans Auto company, dis
| tributors of Overland automobiles in
Fresno, Cal, and racing enthusiasts
! extraordinary, have recently added
new 1aurels to their position as pre-
mier "home-gard" motor speedsters
Their special Overland racing car won
second money in the Kern county ST.
600 challenge trophy race, second in
the special 25-mile event and fourth
in the 50-mile free-for-all, at the Ba-
kersfield Home Coming Week cele-
bration on April %. The showing of
this entry caused great joy among the
| loyal Californians who. in the past
few years, come to regard auto racing
as the greatest of all outdoor sports,
and who are especially enthusiastic
over a local winner
The showing of the Overland in the
5O-mile free-for-all was especially
good as the little pleasure car was
pltted against some of the biggest rae
ing cars and drivers in the country.
Barney Oldfield Won the event, setting
a new worlds record by finishing the
course in As minutes, As seconds.
Gordon finished second Ruckste.l
third and McKelvy, in the Overland,
! fourth.
In the $1,000 Kern county 25-mile
race. Herman Erickson drove the
Overland to second place in 25 min
utes and 21 seconds. Ruckstell took
this event in 25 minutes, 16 2-3 sec
onds, less than seconds ahead of the
Overland. McKelvy took second place
in the other 25-mile event, in 23 min
utes and 10 seconds, less than Z sec
onds behind the winner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23

200-mile Saxon nonstop contest for
dealers May 16, according to the first
batch of reports to be received.
In this contest 180 Saxon dealers
were entered from all sections of the
country. Each of the competing cars
was driven 200 miles without stopping
the engine-a total of $4,000 miles
of continuous service under all condi-
tions of roads and weather Each
driver was accompanied by a newspa-
per man who acted as observer and
checked the amount of gasoline con-
sumed.
The average mileage scored was at
the rate of less than one-fourth cent
mile for fuel for each passenger.
Where conditions were most favor
able, as in New Rochelle, n. Y, Des
Moines, Ia, and Webb City, Mo-, an
average of better than AZ miles to the
gallon was secured. Despite heavy
rains, muddy roads and steep hills in
some territories. all but six of the con-
testants did better than 30 miles to
the gallon. The lowest score was 267
miles per gallon.
Reports show also that an average
speed of 2O.9 miles an hour was main
tained by the Saxons throughout the
run. One dealer averaged 27.6 miles,
and another on short speed test
managed to get his car up to 43 miles
an hour,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
Over 100000 People Will
No Doubt See Great Race

The largest crowd that ever assem-
bled within n paid enclosure to witness
a sporting event is predicted for the
next indianapolis five hundred mile
race, over 100000 being the estimated
attendance. Special trains and Pull
mans are booked from all parts of the
United States, smaller delegations
hailing from as far away as London
and Paris Several cities. such as De-
troit and Chicago, will send four and
five trainload" themselves.
Special arrangements, naturally, are
under way for the accommodation of
visitors. All those failing to make ho-
tel arrangements. which. incidentally,
are much more ample this year than
ever before, will be taken care IF
| through room bureaus conducted by
the speedway management and In
dianapolis newspapers. The old d-time
sight of people sleeping in the streets
at the wheel of their automobiles, the
night before the race, will be COM
paratively rare, therefore, it is
thought.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
MOTORING EXPENSE
IS COMING DOWN
Lightness of New Cars and Lower
ed Price Of Supplies the
Causes

Inat sales conditions in the auto
mobile field have been widely affected
by the recent cuts in the price of gaso-
line, oil, tires and other supplies Is
the declaration of Robert l.. Morton,
local representative for the Studebaker
corporation, who says that many re-
cent Studebaker buyers are persons
who have heretofore remained out of
the market, due to their former belief
that maintenance expense was greater
than they could afford.
mad this increased efficiency
brought home to me quite forcibly by
a personal friend" said Mr.. Morton,
of the Keystone. "This man owned a
heaVy costly car last year. He de-
clded that the cost of maintenance
was too high, and changed last win
ter to a Studebaker light Six"
or course. the change resulted in a
greatly increased mileage for each gal
Ion of fuel. This saving was rendered 4
all the more emphatic by the fact
that ne is now paying twelve cents per
gallon for gasoline, instead of twenty
this due to the general lowering IF
price which has featured the gasoline
business all over the country.
Thought he has not yet bought any
ne" tires, and expects to get much
more than the guaranteed mileage ost
OF MS present set, he knows that,
when the occasion arises, he can Sc
cure tires for his Studebaker Six ut
less than half the cost of those he
bought for his last years car.
"A satisfactory grade of lubricating
oil can be bought for twenty-five per
cent. less than he paid year ago. and
goes infinitely further in supplying the
needs of his car
And feature of which he is not
yet aware is the lowered cost of win
ter overhauling, adjustment and pos
sible installation of repairs.
His Studebaker Six is so designed
that the owner himself, if he chooses,
can take down any unit needing ad-
1ustment. If he has the work done
at a garage, this merit is just Is
strong as the amount of labor in
Nolved is comparatively small. deliv-
cry is prompt, and the bill is accord
ingy reasonable.
The prospective motorist who may
have had acquaintance with a Gar
age mans delight will be amazed at
the efficiency and economical record
of car of the Studebaker light Six
class. We hear examples of this sort
every day."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23

the result is that the buyer and owner
has better car than he would if cir
cumstances were different.
THE gasoline we are getting nova
days is heavy and hard to vaporize,
Accordingly, motors are given greater
power of suction. in order to get a
full charge of fuel into the firing
chambers. The more progressive
manufacturers are also providing
means of heating the carburetors, as
heat makes the gasoline vaporiZe
more easily. ON the Jackson, the
carbeuretor is heated by a hot-air
jacket through which the exhaust is
directed.
This practice has been adopted by
some makers, while others Jacket the
carburetor with hot water from the
radiator. The hot-air system, | be-
lieve, is better, for the carburetor be-
gins to warm up with the first few
explosions in the motor; but with the
other system the water in the radiator
must be heated, which takes some
time, before the carburetor is af-
fected."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
Lozier Radiator Type
Has Proved Very Popular

Undoubtedly the new streamline
body is responsible for the great mum
ber of LoZier radiator types" says
John G. Perrin, chief engineer of the
Lozier Company. Just the same, it
is the source of considerable satisfac-
tion to me that the Lozier design has
come to the fore. When we brought
out our first car ten years ago | stood
practically alone in advocating our
present style of radiator Every ma
ker in the business was in favor of the
Mercedes type radiator and even
members of my own company doubted
the advisabiity of departing from
standard practice.
"After gaining my point we turned
out cars for seven years without a
competitor appearing with a similar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
Jackson Man Speaks Of
the Poor Fuel Problem

Most of us who drive automobiles
find ourselves complaining now and
then, or oftener, about the low gra lie
of gasoline now marketed" said De-
Witt Fry, who looks out for the Jack
son interests here. I'VE may be JUS
titled, in measure: but the very fact
that gasoline has steadily grown
poorer in quality has had much to do
with motor car improvement. So here
is the i'll wind saying illustrated
again.
mo manufacturer who is alive 70
the situation is willing to see his car
robbed of much of its efficiency by
the fuel. Accordingly, the manufac-
turers have improved their cars; and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23

style radiator My vindication came
with the adoption of the streaminc
body. At New York last year we ex-
hibted the only streamlinc body at the
show.
"Our radiator fitted in exactly with
the streamline design because of its
curved lines. When other makers
adopted the streamline idea they Were
confronted with the task of merging
"a square shaped radiator into a slop
ing body and the result has been as
we foresaw-a speedy change toward
the LoZier radiator.
"The majority of automobile de-
signers agree with me that this change
should prove a welcome one in every
way as it tends toward a style dis
tinctively American. The rapid adop-
ton of the streamline body design will
probably result in the further adop-
ton of this radiator type before next
year"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
Saxon Cars Average in
200-mile Nonstop Run

An average of 34.75 miles to the
gallon of gasoline was the remarkable
record made by Saxon cars in the