davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
RFGInNAL RANK SITE.

John II. Dandy and Caleb Nj. She
ward, represented Delaware bankers
at the meeting of Philadelphia, New
Jersey and Delaware bankers yester-
day in Philadelphia, to consider the
selection of a site and the election of
officers for the Philadelphia Regional
Bank. The purpose of the meeting
was TO get the ideas of the bankers
regarding the election of directors
and officers. Delaware will be repre-
sented on the board of directors, but
no information was given out after
the meeting as to who had been dis
cussed for officers of the bank.
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
TUESDAY CLUB ELECTION.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, May 15.-At the last
meeting of the Tuesday Club, held
at the home Of Mrs. Lee Sparks, these
officers were elected for the coming
year: President, Miss Frances VIII
liams: first vice-president, Mrs
James T. Shallcross, Jr.; second vice
president, Mrs. George Whittock; sec
retary, Miss May Enos; assistant sec
retary. Mrs. Eugene c. Mccoy; treas
urer, Mrs. Mary NJ. Davis.
Mrs. Frederick Snyder of Newport
will be here today and will give a
demonstration of canning in the
schOolhouse.
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
NEW CASTLE Will CLEAN UP.

Prof. Henry Handy Hay. of Girard
College, Philadelphia, lectured last
evening before the New Century Club
of New Castle. Following the meet
ing refreshments we're served. Mrs.
Mary Holcomb Wilson congratulated
the members upon the work being
done by the club and the great things
possible The club will take up the
loose paper nuisance and try to have
It abated Efforts will be made to
have improved receptacles placed on
the busy corners so that the children
and every one else, will have a place
TO throw candy bags.
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
kent COUNTY Temperance
WOMEN REPORT OF WORK
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del, May l5.-"White
ribboners" OF Kent county held their
twenty-seventh annual convention in
st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church
of Clayton yesterday. The president,
Mrs. Annie +. Faulkner OF Magnolia,
presided, and the state president, Mrs.
Lena Messick. gave a hopeful outlook
of the work from a national viewpoint.
The greeting from the Clayton Union
was extended by Mrs. Ella Buck and
the response was made by Mrs. Clay
Kitchen.
Mrs. Ella Cordray reported 500 mem
bers and o haalnoe of $500, in the
treasury. Mrs. Cordray gave a review
of the Loyal Temperance Legion.
The election OF officers resulted as
follows: President. Mrs. c. F. Dave
Of Lebanon; corresponding secretary
Miss Jennie Mcintosh, of Camden
recording secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Kill
len, of FELTON,; treasurer. Mrs. Ellis
d. Cordray, of Pennington; Mrs. Kate
f. Smithers and Mrs. Annie e. Faulk'
I ner. vice-presidents.
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
am SnCIErY nFFICERS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST GEORGES, Del, May 15.-The
Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. +.
Church held their annual election at
the last meeting with the following
results: President, Mrs. Edward Les
ter; vice-president, Mrs. ]. w. Carron,
Jr.; secretary, Mrs. Bailey Walker;
treasurer, Mrs. John Carron, Jr.; par
sonage cOmmittee-Mrs. James II.
Gam, Mrs. J. Compton. Mrs. Sallie
Stapleford; organist, Miss Nellie Sim
mons
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
Rescue Seven Horses
FROM BURNING Stable

Fire of an unknown origin yesterday
afternoon damaged the stable property
OF Judge George Gray, at Fourteenth
and King streets. The stable is ten
anted by Richard Greenfield, and the
seven horses which were in the building
were rescued. An alarm from box No.
Is called the district companies. The
fire was soon eXtinguished, but not be
fore the upper story OF the stable was
destroyed, entailing loss OF $500. Inc
fire was discovered by James Archibald
who succeeded in getting out the horses.
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
CLASS ENTERTAINs.

The entertainment arranged by the
scholars of the Sunday school class of
Mrs. W. ]. S. Murray wife of the pas
tor of Epworth NJ T. Church and
given last evening, was we'll attended.
Mrs Regina Jones Lattomus Of this
city, the elocutionist entertained. The
musical program Of the evening was
entertaining.
The proceeds of the affair will be ap-
piled to the new Sunday school room.
Work on this addition is being pushed
rapidly
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
MRS. HILLEs COLE cAPTAIN.

Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles. who has
been playing in the spring golf matches
with the Huntingdon Valley Club has
been elected team captain for the inter-
city matches to be played next month.
These matches viii bring the best play
ers OF Philadelphia New York and Bos-
ton together
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
MANT WITNESS IN COrRT.

William Turulski when called in
City Court today on a charge of as
sault and battery on Adam Turulski
was not ready for a hearing and the
case went over until Monday morn
ing. AS the prosecuting witness fail
ed to appear an attachment was is
sued for him
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
TEMPERANCE RALLY.

a temperance rally under the aus
pices of the Anti Saloon League will
be held in The Playhouse on Sunday
afternoon, May "a at $3.50 o'clock. The
principal address win be delivered by
Former Governor Nalcom r. Patterson
OF Tennessee. Another address will be
made by DR. Baker, president of the
National Anti-Saloon League.
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
!. FRInAY TRnuBLF FOR FISH-

This is Friday and strange TO say. the
first man to be called in City Court
today was Samuel Fish, He came
from Havre de Grace, too. He came up
to buy clothing but drank 60 excess.
He was allowed to 90 home as il was
his first offense Three other men who
were caught in the police net also We're
allowed to go.
Stephen James, colored, was fined 50
and costs for throwing a brick through
window of the Douglas House.
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
no RECEIVE NEW PYTHIANs.

A class OF fifteen candidates will be
initiated into Talleyville Lodge, No.
10. X OF r.. next Monday evening.
The class will be initiated by the reg
ular degree team Of Talleyville Lodge.
captained by Edward w. Whitesell.
The initiation will take place in Tai
levville HALL
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
on nnIrD n ms SMASH.

CHICAGO Nay 15.-one woman S. dead. man is dying
oa anoher seriously injured as tho rs-
M Of on automobile wreck between Carney I end Chicago
eshs early today the struck hole aad turned over
shining occupants beneath Mrs ceorse Post 2 vas in
tanuy killed Yeager. owner and driver sustained
fractured skull Mckinney and james But.vsFe badly
injured.
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
70 rUBnc INCEPTION FOR ROosETrIT.

Nrw YORK May i5-Despte the fact that ceorge "
sp has received suggestions from all parts ne ountp
m s welcome Home demonstration on the return Of Col
,l Roosevelt from South America nst week there VIII b
no public reception FOR the colonel
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
TO RrRY RAm YCITIM.

Deputy Coroner Nichols this after
noon will inter the remains of the
white man found dead along the 3.
and o. Railroad near Carpenter Sta
tion yesterday morning The Oody
has not been identified.
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
TuREE EnLEp rN AUTo 80.

ay TIE United Press.
81. LOUIS May 1.-Two men ana woman we're instantly
lad today Kaufman III. thirty miles aorheset OF s.
.os vhan a Louia-bound Clover Lear traa struck
riemobue which trio riding Tbc dead Ionn p
sa.hvsch boohkeepsr Waller and sites milling Com
oany Mrs sucEvch his wife both Of siarae nli oscas
Meier Marine nj
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
SOCIALIST MEETING.

Clarence H. Taylor OF Baltimore Will
address a meeting of Socialists at Fifth
and Market streets tomorrow night II
is planned to hold street meetings every
Saturday night from now until fall.
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
RrSINrSS MIS- rn ,Irrr

The real estate and building trade
section of the Chamber of Commerce
will meet tonight in their rooms on
the tenth floor OF the DUPONT build
ing
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS GET
FUNDS TO ASSURE SUCCESS
OF ROSE ROOM RECEPTION

Business and Professional Men Quickly Contribute
Money For Refreshments, When Theatre and Hotel
Are Engaged After "Eaf in the Basement Edicf
DispIesses Students
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
WEATHER

Fair weather and mOder-
ate temperature tonight and
Saturday; light to mOder-
ate northwest winds.
Evening journal., 1914-05-15

TEACHERS GET WORD NOT
TO ATTEND TO-NlGHT'S AFFAIR
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE

AT EYENTNG JOURNAL OFFICE
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21
PREVENT FOREST FIRES.
Only Oil Durnfns L~seemStivts Aitsvssd
In New YORK otats Preserve.

Only OH 6Grmfns> Leesu1ssivss Allowed
o" New YORK otats Prsesr~e.
Locomotives burning oil, iAste4A Of
coal a. fuel h4ys been required o. the
railways operating in. the New York
state forest reserve since 1900 during
the summer season from April Is to
Nov. / on trains run between 8 1! m.
and S'p. u. On the New York CsktraI
lines 1t IL stated that during the 'sekson
Of 1913 compliance with this order In
creased the operating expenses Of the
company by $8O.OOO. asr
The railway c0mpauy recently" ap-
pealed to the public utilities commits
sion for permisslOn 70 operate q pew
type OF coal, burning locomotive equip
ped with special appliances for pre-.
venting the emission of sparks and the
dropping Of coal from the ash pan. In
an opinion the commission denied the
application. holding that while the i'm
proved appliances on the locomotive
were deserving Of high commendation
and would probably meet requirements
under ordinary conditions. the uncer-
tainty that the appliances would he
kept IN repair SO that neglect might
cause the emission OF sparks and Goals
made it advisable. to continue use of
oil fuel.-Engfneering News.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21
MANUFACTURE OF o K
Gas From the ovens Operates Power
Plants Of New Mexico's Mines.

Gas From the Ovens Operates Power
Plants of New Mexico's Mines.
The quantity Of coke made in New
Mexico in 1913 was +G7.945 short
tons. valued ut $1.54S.:I36. the maxi
mum record both in quantity and val
ue. All the coke made III New Mexico
is from coal mined from the Ration
field in COlfax county.
Slack coal il used in the manufacture
Of coke. and rs over . per cent Of
the total output Of the mines yielding
coking coal goes into slack an ample
supply Of fuel for the coke ovens Ia
availabl III ..
All the ovens in the state are Of the
beehive type. At Dawson. however.
AS out Of \ total Of $40 ovens. al
though Of beehive type in construction.
are provided with UNDERTAKES through
which the gases are conveyed to a
large tiue back OF the ovens and thence
to the power house. The heat Oh
tanned from the v gases renders the
. of other fuel in the power plant
unnecessary. The power plant. in ad-
dition to furnishing power for the
operation of the mines. for ventilation.
electric haulage. the coal crusffer.
washery. ETC.. furnishes also steam
heat to the Offices, commissary. hotel.
hospital and theater and electric light
for the city Of Dawson.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21

"W1hereY"
,,on, the neck " d ssgir'oof my pic
tufe."
Kentis fingers went g. his ear. pull
ing 1t the, lobe until that unodending
pendant stretched like rubber. you're
surrey" he asked.
There couldn't be any mistake. The
stones were matched rose topaSes.
You mightu't find another like It In
the whole country"
Kent whistled. soft and long. I'm
afraid. my hoy" he said IT length.
I'm very much afraid tirn' :"u'n have
to. tell me the whole s',r, " the 70
nance Of the pictured farr. and this
time without reservation"
+ That's what I've Ieen ynardtns.
against .~retdrted the other. 1T Il ="
I thing that :! can tell. man to u I
Don't you understand? Or" he added
savagely. do you misunderstand?"
NO. l don't misunderttand.'',answe
ed Kent very gently. Il know there
are things that can't be spoken not
because they are shameful. but be-
cause they are sacred. Yet I've got to
know about her. Here; ] have" 1t.
When I'm gone sit down and. write 1t
out for me. simply and fully, and send
it to my hotel as . rs 1t is done.
You can do that. can't you?"
Yes. l can do that" decided Sedg-
wick after some consideration.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21

for she shifted it from hand to hand.
When she came near | spoke to her,
You spoke IT, her tirsty"
We'll. we spoke simultaneously. She
| asked me the time. She seemed n
ious to know. In fact. l think she
used the word exact the exact time
she said"
presumably she was on her way to
an appointment. then"
"Very likely. When ! told her SHE
seemed relieved. might even say relax
| ed. As If from the strain of nervous
haste. You know"
Good: And them"
..She thanked me and asked II | were
| MI. Sedgwick. answered that ] was
| and suggested that she make good by
completing the introduction"
..Sl,e w">n'i II woman of your own
class. them"
Spd.wick Imk"d puzzled. well M.
thought iUt then or | shouldn't have
been So free and easy with her. For
one thing. she was painted badly. and
the upr~piratinn. running down her
forehead. had made her a sight. Yet
| don't know. Her voice was that OF a
cultivated person. Her u was
awkward and her dress weird for that
i time Of day. and for all that she car
ried herself like u person accustomed
to some degree Ut considerations. That
felt quite plainly. felt. too. some
thing uncanny about her. Her eyes
alone would have produced that I'm
preston. They were peculiarly rest
Len. and brilliant.
.lnsane::" questioned Kent.
moi. wholly sane. certainly. But Il
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21
CHAPTER ~.
A Strange Meeting.

A ND Aow. Sedgwick." said Kent
~ decisively. IF I'm to help YOU
suppose you tell me all that
you know about the woman
who called on you last EVENING""
Last evening! Ali. that wasn't the
girl Of the picture: It's III intermina-
bic six days since I've seen her"
No: | know it wasn't she. having
see your picture. and since then your
visitor Of last night. The question is.
Who was it,"
Wait: How did you know that Il
woman came here last night?"
From common gossip.
And where have you seen her
since"
ION the beach at Lonesome Cove
Lonesome Cove" repeated Sedx-
wick mechanically: then with q STAR
tied glance. Not the dead woman"
Kent n"ddesi. watching him closely.
For y sinre Ut four ieartbeats-One
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21

new tires to such an extent that It IL
practically impossible for 4 p6ncture
To- occur. There Is no creep. no Wear
nor fnc10a between the otter cover
and the tife, and 1t ID almost iap6ssi-
bic to discover FROM the appearance
that u discarded cover h being used
On the wheel. ~ itt...r.,. I.g4.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21

The device. which
has only recently
been brought out.
Is designed to pre-
vent the cover Of
the good tires
from coming In
contact with the
road surface e.
Kept In place Of
the new tire by q
chain of particu-
lar design. old
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21
Applying caicimine Evenly.

When applying calcimine. alabastine
or paint. II 1T Is to be ruhl.pd down.
put on the different layers ut right
angles. The first coat. when dry. Is
composed Of ane ridges Of color When
the second coat is applied these ridges
hold the color between them. thereby
causing the surface to be covered '
" and thoroughly.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21
Preserving Metal Posts.

PrOoorvi0o Metat PoSt0.f
The part OF 4 metal post that is set
In the ground may BE- kept from rust
ing BY. painting It over with y coat of
cement.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21
TIRE PROTECTION.
Old Casing Fitted With Fastening A.
tachments.

BY an arrangement Of Jugs fitted
with rings which may be bOlted into
an old tire casing English motorists
save wear and tear on their new tires.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21

"lt's the first one I've given = name to.
call Il The Rough Rider"
Impress aud then-phut!-a sponge
across the copper makes each one an
original"
You certainly obtain your effects"
1.-THE printing seems to refine the
color. For instance. moonlight on
white WATER thing I've never been
able to approach either in straight oils
or writer. lei here:
From behind q cloth be drew q
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
MISS H|NCKLEY WILL
Be HEAD OF PAGEANT
Attractive Young Woman to
Take Leading Role in Spec
tacIe Here May 16.

"Pallas Athene." the most command
ing igure in the. Greek pageant t" he
produced here the week Of May lG, Is
70 be played by Miss Gladys Iinckley.
ore of tn. most attractive young
women in Capital society.
The announcement u the SELECTION ol
Miss Hinckley was made last night.
BESIDES having the stellar role in the
spectacular production, In which she
will he supported BY 4 cast of l,Joo.
she will be accorded the privilege ~
selecting nine other yours worr"n. who.
as the muses., will share spotlight
honors with her.
Miss Hinckley WIS named e. the IN
stance of Sidney NJ. 1Iirsch- author of
THE Fire. Regaired," who saw I'm her
the pure Grecian type, which In ad-
dition to her unusual dramatic ability
will enable her to adequately portray
the Goddess.
Miss Effie Baker, in charge of the
classical dances for the pageant, will
hold her first rehearsal tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock, when she will
meet group No. l. Group No. will be
rehearsed Wednesday at that hour, and
the other groups. later in the week.
The initial rehearsal of other parts
will be held at the Builders Exchange
tomorrow evening. Percy S. Foster,
who will be the vocal director of the
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
TIME To AID BELVA
LOCKWOOD IS SHORT
Noted Leader of Women viii
Lose Home Unless Help Is
Raised Quickly.

The time is growing short in which
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood may be
aided. The surety company. which had
h.cr on her bond and which purchased
her house when it was put up for
sale has announced that this is the
last time postponement of possession
IN be made. Unless the amount neces-
SaTy is raised within the next few days,
NJ. Lockwood will lose her home.
Mrs. Emma S. Tenney, of the Ro-
~hambeau, has been mainly instru-
rental in forming a syndicate TO raise
i fund to take over Mrs. Lockwood S
hGme.
Subscriptions for shares of 800 each,
which are to paw p=r cent interest.
are offered by the syndicate. Money
: needed to buy back the property
formerly owned by Mrs Lockwood, the
rev enue from which has been her chief
support It was purchased by a bond
Ing company, which VIII deed it to
ihe trustees of the syndicate at the
purchase price. AS the offer of the
company will soon expire, it is i'm
po,tant that the fund be completed
Without delay. The trustees are Mrs.
Henry F. Blount, John w. Childress
aid NJ. L Weller.
A prominent attorney and a realty
concern have given their services and
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
INDUSTRIAL EXPERTS
EREFORCONCLAVE
United States Commission
Meets Tomorrow for Four
Day Session.

The relation of collective bargaining,
conciliation, and arbitration, to the in
dustrial situation in America. will be
discussed tomorrow morning at the
Shoreham, when the United States
Commission on Industrial Relations
meets. The session will last four days.
Eight Of the nine members of the COM
mission have already arrived in Wash
ington and Austin b. Garretson, of Iowa.
who completes the board, expects to
reach Washington before the hearings
are opened. Frank P. walsh. y the chair
man, will preside.
Five of the largest divisions of indus
trial work In which trade agreements
or other forms of collective bargaining
have been recognized, will be exploited.
Thursday there will be a general hear
ing at which Secretary Of Labor Will
son, w. l.. Mackenzie King, OF Ottawa,
Canada, former minister of labor of
that country. and Samuel Gompers.
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor, will be among the witnesses
heard.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
May Ask Congress to
Permit Flying in Park

Secretary of War Garrison is consid-
ering the question of asking Congress
for a special act to permit the erection
Of building for the Langley memorial
aerodynamical laboratory at the eastern
end of Potomac Park. A request Tor
such permission has been before Mr..
Garrison for some time, and he Is said
TO be favorable to the project.
1t Is explained that the use of this
triangular piece of land as a flying
field would not interfere with the plans
of utilizing this tract eventually as a
public playground. When used as. a
flying field the hours would be from
sunrise to a. m. a time when the play
ground would not be In use.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

pageant. has called the first rehearsal
of singers for Tuesday night at s o'clock
in the committee headquarters. Mr.
Foster is to lead a chorus Of |, 900 voices
in the pageant, and extends an invita-
ton to the members of church choirs
and singing societies to meet with him
Tuesday night. All costumes and. mu-
sic are to be supplied by the commit
tee.
The elaborate preparations being
made for the production of Mr. IIirsch' S
powerful play are attracting attention
out of the city. tentative invitation
has come from President Hibben. of
Princeton University. to put on the
pageant at Princeton after it's Jroduc-
tion here. 1t is proposed to take the
entire cast on special trains for one
performance on the private grounds of
President HiSben, at Princeton
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
WOMEN'S MISSION
TO HOLD EXHIBIT
Babies From Florence Critten-
ton Home to Be Shown as
Well as Basketry.

The Florence Crittenton Mission of
Washington will hold an exhibit tomor-
row and Tuesday at COZ Fourteenth
street northwest, to show examples Of
the basketry and other work performed
by the inmates of the home. Nothing
will be sold, and tea will be served in
the afternoon.
There will be also on view a collec-
tion of babies, all OF whom first saw
the light of day within the sheltering
walls Of the Florence Crittenton Home.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, assisted by
corps of ladies who have given large
interest to the work, will be in charge of
the exhibit. A big attendance Is ex-
pected. -. r.r.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Fair Weather Forecast
For Eastern States

Unsettled weather., with local rains
and SHOWS will prevail tonight and
Monday west Of the Mississippi river
except I'm the southwest, and during
Monday the rain area probcbly will
extend into the upper Mississ. .ppi val
ley. In the East and South the
weather will be fair. except in Florida
1t will be warmer tonight in the
Plains States and on Mondaysover the
interior districts to the East. 1t will
be colder In the Plateau region.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Hold Up $50, 900.

The War Department has decided to
hold up the expenditure of $4,000 set
aside by Congress to mark the graves
of Confederate dead, until Judge Ad-
vocate General Crowder has passed
upon the legal questions involved. The
language of the bill Is not clear as to
whether the fund may be used for
graves Of Confederate soldiers in all
parts of the country. including those
who have died since the wak.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Gen. Barry at Manila.

The War Department has been ad-
vised of the arrival at Manila of Maj.
Gen. Thomas III. Barry, who will re-
lieve Mai. Gen. Franklin Bell of COM
mand of the army in the Philippines.
General Bell will leave Manila April Is.
to take command of the central depart
ment and join the troops at Texas City,
Tex.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

trustees will act WITHOUT compensation.
When the property-is sold, shareholders
will receive cash for their shares.
II you want to subscribe. communi-
cate with Mrs. E. S. Tenney, the Ro-
cha E,beau, who is the chairman of the
subscription committee.