davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
GRANGE IN SOCIAL.

Owing to the. fact that the officers
and manyof the members Of Newport
Grange attended the fortieth anniyer-
sary celebration of Diamond Grange
at stanton, last night, the regular
meeting of Newport Grange was
turned into a social gathering, and
all business matters were laid over
until the next meeting.
A number of the members, how
ever, who did not attend the stanton
celebration gathered together in their
headquarters and a very pleasant
evening was spent in games and So
ciable discussions.
The Delaware degree team will
confer the fifth degree on a number
Of candidates from all over the state
at the Masonic Hall, at Newport mex
Thursday evening. and it is expected
to be one Of the biggest events in tn
history of the grange. The fifth de
gree is very impressive one, an'
it is expected that there will be full
attendance of the grange members Z
/ see the work.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
SPECIALISTS FOR MEN
Drs. LAGRANGE & JORDAN
The Best KnOwn-KnOwu as the Best
In Philadelphia Since 1855.

We are Specialists in the treatment
Of Nervous, skin, Blood, Private and
Pelvic Diseases.
We remove the effects of youthful
errors and later eXcesses. and restore
the strength, vigor and vitality Of
normal manhood.
II you are afflicted with some Sc.
cret ailment the effects OF contracted
blood poison or local disease. or II
you have been improperly treated
come and let us show you what real
specialists and modern methods can
do. II you have pimples, eruptions
or sores ON your face or body, m-
natural discharges, losses, or drains
OF weakening nature, kidney, blad.
der or urinary trouble, call at our
office and we will explain everything
to you.
DO you contemplate marriageg Do
not take this important step unless
you are sure that YOU are free from
the effects of early indiscretions or
contracted disease. A laboratory test
of the blood and urine will tremovc
all doubts as 10 your condition.
Advice and consultation always free
and confidential.
Office Hours-0 A. NJ. TO p. NJ
and 8 TO p. NJ. Sundays and Holi-
days. o a. NJ 20 10 NJ. only.
When in philadelphia do not fail
10 visit The Great European Museum.
All diseases reproduced in wax.
Send for our free books, the key
20 Men"
DRs. LAGRANGE & JORDAN
JOB Chestnut St., Philadelphia
7d Floor European Museum Building.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
PROCRESSIVES favor
Separate COUNTY TICKET

The Progressive party's city COM
mittee held a meeting In the Ford
building last evening, with Levin f.
Nelson, chairman OF the committee
presiding The question OF entering
the field at the next election was one
OF the main topics for discussion and
after the meeting It was stated that
the consensus of opinion was that the
Progressive party should file a com
plete county ticket for the coming
election.
Several of the members took ooca-
sion TO criticise President Woodrow
Wilson for what they term his re-
pudiation OF his platform VOWS" by
his attitude on the canal tolls ques-
tion. One OF the members declared
that the President had failed to live
up % the platform of his party. and
said that there is no use having a
party platform II Il Is not lived up TO-
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
SAYS Prejudice
DELAYS THE Ballot
Meanwhile Mrs. HilleS Says
30,000,00O Women Are
ClaSSed as Idiots
GOVERNMENT ONE
SIDED, SHE DECLARES

That there are 3O,0OO,0O0 women in
this country who are silenced and not
expected to have a say in matters OF
government, and who in fact are class
ed with criminals and idiots. was
stated by Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles
at suffrage tea given at the home Of
Miss Rachel Howland, No. 7l2 West
street, yesterday afternoon.
The subject of government as a one
sided affair and not a government of
the people, for the people and by the
people, was the subject of Mrs. Hilles'
address. and the declaration given above
was made by her illustrative of it. De-
claring that this is a revolution for suf-
frage, even though a bloodless one, she
said.
Don't you think that if we are ex-
pected to obey these man made laws of
our country that we should have some
thing TO say about themg" Mrs. Hillcs
spoke of the injustice Of denying
woman the ballot
Although woman pays her property
taxes she said, "she has no right to
have a voice in the laws of her coun-
ty and State, while her gardener, own
ing not a foot of ground, and able to
neither read nor write, may catt his
ballot on election day.
Don't you think that self-suppOrtina
women should have a right to help
make the laws which govern themY
she asked.
Prejudice, Mrs. Hilles said. was the
thing that has stood against woman
suffrage.
This prejudice is fearful thing,
she declared. ut keeps back from Ia
the things that we should have had fol
several years"
Voting, she said, was just as much o
part of woman's work as the other vita
things which daily touch them.
Mrs. Allender's address was devoted
to the subject OF parades, dealing es
pecally with one to be given in vii
mington on May ,. The vote, she said
means coming up to modern conditions
at is an absolute fact, she said, "thai
we are allowing one-half the voting
power of the country go to waste wheI
women are deprived of the vote
Women" she said, "have been forgotten
because they have not asked for th'
vote" She said the greatest disgrac'
that can come to a man is to be dis
franchised, and if they should lose th'
vote they would 60 to war and fight fo
it.
Names for marchers in the parad
were solicited at the conclusion of tn
meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
MANY HOUSES TO LET.

Real estate dealers who have been
watching the development of the
western end Of the Ninth Ward, es-
pecially the extreme western end, are
talking of the great number Of empty
houses now for rent in that section
Heretofore houses in that vicinity
have been at permium but OF late
numerous houses with to let signs
have been noticed in the ward.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
STREET FIGHTERS FINED.

Matte Brown, colored, was called
up for sentence in City Court today
on a charge of assault and battery on
Annie Chase, also colored. The fight
took place last week and a fine Of $50
and costs was imposed.
Samuel Messick. colored, was
charged with larceny of roll OF
brass cable. The case went over un-
I'll Thursday.
John WzbransH and Joseph Koni-
enski we're charged with fighting on
the street. Officers MalOney and
Burns arrested them last night al
Fourth and Pine streets while fight
ing. The fine in each case was 81
and costs.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
ACCUSED OF DISTURBING
POLITICAL GATHERING

Stephen Fegun. Karstonton Tepley,
Jacob Markewitch, Dumpitro Bycan,
Timan Kalody. Peter Levickey, Wasko
Iwaszka, Peter Biley, John Baron were
before City Court today charged with
disorderly conduct Last Saturday
night there was a political meeting in
the Liberty Fire Engine house II
is alleged that the defendants dis
turbed the meeting. They are repre-
sented by ]. Frank Ball and the
hearing went over to Saturday morn
ing
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
BUILDING Permits ISSUED.

Building Inspector Johnson has is
sued the following building permits:
w. B. Lenderman, two dwellings
at Twenty-ninth and Washington
streets. $4,000 each.
Walter J. Thompson. two dwellings
at Twenty-fifth and Madison streets
at a cost of $500.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
NVENTS AUTO RIM TO DO
away With PNEUMATICS

Charles schaffer of Vandever avenue
and Locust street and Patrick kelleher,
proprietor of the Landlith Hotel, have
invented Jointly, a new automobile
wheel that is designed to dispense with
pneumatic tires. The vibration IS TO be
taken up by compensating springs be
tween the hub and the outer rim. They
have been granted a patent on the
wheel.
Mr.. Kelleher and Mr.. Schaiier also
have invented an odorlcss garbage can
having automatic slots which coniine the
odors within the receptacle.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
Boys, Clothes

Come early and greet the new
styles. Come before Saturday
and leave more time TO be fitted.
ALL SIZES.
Russian Blouse Sailors. 3 10 G
years.
S2.5o to 50.
Sailor Blouse Sailors, 3 to 10.
S2.so to 50.
Junior Norfolks. ) to 10 years
S7.5o to S8.
Yoke Norfolks. 8 to s years.
$500 to SIz.oo.
High School Boys, IL TO is years,
$500 to $500
Big stock newest and best
styles. New York makes because
they are headquarters. Every size
for boys and little boys. with
bloomer knickers and Long
Trousers.
Open tonight till 9.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th g. Market.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
STRIPS ARE WITHDRAWN.

The Peoples Railway Company dis
continued the sale of the six-for-a-
quarter tickets yesterday. The tick
cts that we're sold prior to that time,
however, are good until used. and a
number of persons took advantage
of this fact by laying in a supply
The company was compelled to dis
continue the sale Of the tickets to
meet their increased expenses. The
fare to Brandywine Springs is now
10 cents each way, but books Of
tickets are on sale which make the
fare 5 cents.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
REPnRr nRLAYRn-

The Board of Police Commissioners
will meet this afternoon when con-
siderable business is to be transact
ed. II was understood that the re-
port of John B. Taylor. who was en-
gagged to investigate the local police
department will not be submitted. II
is thought It will be ready within a
few days, however.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
PROBE McLAUGHLIN DEATH.

Coroner Spring last night invesu-
gated the death of Edward McLaugh-
lin, who died at the Workhouse on
Friday last from carbolic acid pois-
oning. Coroner Spring is satisfied
that Mclaughlin took the poison in
mistake for whiskey. No date has
been set for the inquest, but Il will
most likely be held on Friday night
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
AT MISSION MEETING.

Mrs. W. g. Alahaffy, Mrs. c. T. VOL
laston, Miss Clara Z. Fighter. Mrs. T.
p. Holloway and others are attending
the meeting Of the Atlantic district ri
the Women's American Baptist Foreign
Mission Society. which is being held IN
Chestnut Street Baptist Churcl, phila-
delphia, today.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
CONFIRMATION AT OLD sWEpEs.

At the evening service at 7.30 o'clock
on Easter Sunday the Rt. Rev Frederic
j. k.nsman will be present and confirm
q class Of Is, at Old Swodes Holy Trim
ityi Church. On Good Friday there viii
be u service at 1890 and a special SER
vice in the evening at 7.30 o'clock
The Good Friday Three Hours ser
vice viii be held from l2 to 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
MARBLE ON DUTY.

Police Sergeant David Wardle, who
has been off police duty since Jan
uary 8, because Of a broken leg. re.
ported this morning. Sergeant War.
die was injured when he placed
George Proud and John Mahoney un-
der arrest on a charge Of disorderly
conduct In a west side saloon.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
McGovERN REFUSES PLACE

George II. McGovern, former secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce, has re-
Iceived an offer from a Texas city to
accept the position as city manager, at
salary Of $500 Mr.. McGovern will
not accept the offer as he has plans un-
der way for industrial work elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
POISON PATIENT IMPROVES.

The condition of Marie Williams. the
17-year-old girl who swallowed
bichloride Of mercury on Sunday. was
reported to be favorable at the Della
ware Hospital this morning The
physicians cannot state yet whether
the girl will recover however.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
DEMOCRATIC LEGION RECEPTION,

The fourth annual reception Of the
Eleventh Ward Democratic Legion
will be held in Polish Turner's Hall
on Friday evening, April IT, The
committee in charge is James d. Far
rell. chairman; Thomas p. Healy, sec
retary; and Frank Fox, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
DOCTOR said THIS
BABY MUST DIE

When sending
this picture Of her
baby, Mrs. Britt of
Athol, Mass, said:
"The doctor told
me that my baby
would not live. but
I gave him Father
John Medicine
and now he is well
and strong. The
medicine made him
eat well and gave
him strength 20
walk Mrs. Britt
lives at 2S3 Kcnne-
bunk street. Athol.
Mass. Mothers
should remember
that Father Johns
Medicine is a safe
medicine 20 Civ,
their children, be.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
col HUNT ON INSPECTION.

Lieutenant Colonel Elvid Hunt, U. S.
a. inspector and instructor of the O.
NJ. d., is inspecting the Eighth and Ninth
regiments, o. NJ. p, and will be absent
iron this State until April 20.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
DEATH OF MISS

Miss Mary c. Mayhart, aged ls, of
No. 2O3 Monroe street. died early this
morning after an illness of fourteen
months. She is a daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Mayhart.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
HOLLY OAK MEN MEET.

The Holly Oak Association met last
evening with about twenty members
present Nothing but routine bust
ness was transacted.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
FINED FOR DIsORDERLY HOUSE.

Margaret Wharton was charged in
City Court today BY Officer Gamble with
keeping a disorderly house and was fined
$40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

cause IL is free from alcohol or danger
GUS drugs. II is pure and nourishing
and win build up the little ones in the
natural way.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. April THE stock mar
ket opened quiet, trading was light and
price changes small. II was expected
there would be little Of note doing for
the remainder of the week. Steel open
ed unchanged at 90 -, Union Pacific
was up Is also Amnlgamated Good
rich was strong, opening up 5-s at
~ SO.
c. I. Hudson and Company say;
eve would buy stock on drives for
turns"
+. d. Lackey and Company say;
1--WE do not see any incentive TO take
the short side of the market at these
prices"
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
ST. PAUL'S MISSION SOCIETY.

An interesting meeting OF the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home of the president, Mrs NJ r. Lin
coin.
The topic was Europe. South
America and Mexico"
Mrs. V. S. Collins. although unable
TO be present, sent a delightful greet
ing.
An enthusiastic letter was read
from Miss Laura White, descriptive
Of her work in China.
A pleasing communication was re-
ceived from Miss Mary Anderson
concerning the mission in Algiers,
and her motto, who pulls the long
est, pulls the strongest" was advo-
Gated for the home members.
The safe arrival In South America
Of Miss Reid and Miss Ruhhright has
been announced by Bishop Stuntz.
Miss Reed. assisted by Miss Stuntz,
will have charge of the school at
Montevideo. Miss Ruhbright has
been appointed 10 Rosario
The treasurer's report, ending
March first, showed a balance in bank
Of 1925.
The May meeting. including a
thank Offering service. will be helc
at the home of Mrs. W. B. Smith, No
/ 1882 Jackson street
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
TO HEAR The water
MAIN SQUADDLE Later

Charles B. King Of the Atlas Bridge
Company was before City Court this
morning on the charge Of opening the
bed of Fourth street without a license.
Philip L. Garrett, who represented
the defendant asked for a continuance
until Friday morning.
The case grows out of the efforts OF
the Atlas Bridge Company, contrac-
tors for the erection Of the substruc-
ture for Third street bridge to change
the location of the city water main
at Third street that the bridge work
might be proceeded with
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-04-17

Sixty years ago the use of flint
and steel to produce a fire was not
wholly unknown. The late William
z. Stone OF ePoria lived at Beaver,
Pa. His father one warm August
night was stricken with apopleXy.
The fire was out In the kitchen
hearth and his mother in her dis
tress. unable to find the tinder box,
was Obliged to send his brother
Marsh two miles and half to a
neighbor. She gave him handful
of tow, which he put in his pocket.
Arousing neighbor with some diff
Guilty, she gave him live coal, which
he wrapped in the tow. and putting
1t back in his pocket. ran home.
When he arrived there he swung the
tow around his head, thus famed the
coal and produced a flame which
lighted a candle. In the meantime
relief had been so long coming that
the father cwas past all surgery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-04-17
DOING THEIR DUTY

Our Readers Are Learning the Duty
of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty. -. 80,
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak. -,
Backache and other kidney ills may
follow.
Help the kidneys do their work. :.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the tested
kidney remedy. -,
Proof of their worth in the fol-
lowing:
Edwin Bruce, Fifth street, Perrys-
burg, Ohio, says: 81 was annoyed by
attacks of pain in my back and the
trouble was always worse when L got
up in the morning. Reading OF Doan's
Kidney Pills, used them and soon
the trouble left. know of other peo-
pie who have taken this remedy with
benefit. My opinion of Doan's Kidney
Pills remains the same as when l pub
licly expressed it some years ago. The
benefit / received has been lasting"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply
asy for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Bruce
had. Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, N. Y. adv.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-04-17
Slaves of the Harem.

The members of the harem are
still young slaves bought in Circassia,
Georgia, Armenia, and other places,
and practically educated in the
harem itself on the chance that the
Sultan may one day notice them,
writes a Constantinople correspond
ent of a London paper. 1t appears
also that civilization has not made
great strides in the management of
the royal harem, and that corporal
punishments are still frequent,
eunuchs, called beating eunuchs,
still being kept for refractory per-
sons. Poisoned coffee is also not en-
tirely out of fashion, while grimner
still, the terrible sack flung into the
Bosphorus even now does its sinister
work. 1t is piteous to learn that,
Notwithstanding all this, many par
ents willingly sell children to sup
ply the enormous colony which con-
stitutes the harem.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-04-17
Orange Jelly Salad

The making of this salad requires
little extra effort and has the added
merit of keeping we'll If made in
large quantity. Soak one tablespoon
full of gelatin in one-third cup of
water. add one-half pint of orange
juice and let come to a boil. Pre-
pare one-half cupful of nut meats.
Peel two oranges, divide into sections
and halve each section. When the
jelly is ready to mold pour little
into the molds, then some nut
meats and orange; continue until
the molds are filled. When ready to
serve turn out on a bed of crisp,
small lettuce leaves and pour over a
cream mayonnaise.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-04-17

ders are for his own men. and not
for q poor outside fisherman like me.
Besides, the boat may be In sore
need and though little scooter
cannot do much, It may at least car
ry intelligence and perhaps save one
or two-provided can reach them"
The girls face underwent a sud
den change, and she took an impetu-
GUS step forward, but already the
scooter had slipped away into the
fog.
AS they waited there, listening,
peering while the hours dragged by.
the faces Of the men showed some
thing Of what they knew to be taxi
ing place within the fearsome, shift
ing pail of mist. The scooter was
rushing on, dropping Into open
spaces of water, slipping up again
upon patches of rotten ice, swiftly,
with scarcely any checking Of speed,
It's owner knowing that time was OF
more Importance than caution. Any
moment its nose was liable to strike
some obstruction and throw out its
occupant; the wind at that speed
might overturn the scooter, or sud
den jibing wreck 1t without an in
stant's warning, either of which on
the waste of rotten Ice held but one
possible fate for the owner.
Two hours and there came another
signal of distress close in shore. The
waiting life-savers dropped into
their scooters and slid out into the
fog. The girl was still there watch
ing, her face white. Ten minutes
more, and a scooter's nose suddenly
slipped from the darkness, almost at
her feet, and Jack Bowman sprang
out. Bending over, he lifted a re-
cumbent figure from the scooter to
the sand.
"will you call someone from the
station to carry this man up, Miss,
Blanche?" he said hurriedly, as he
swung his craft back into the wind.
II haven't time. There are others
waiting for me-"
The girl moved forward swiftly,
placing a hand upon his shoulder.
81 hall be waiting, too, Jack" she
said in a low voice. You must come
back to me-"
A tremor went through the mans
frame, but he did not pause for an
instant in his work. AS the craft
disappeared in the fog his voice rose
strong and resolute above the wind.
"Yes, Blanche, will come back to
you"
And he did.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-04-17
Japancse Eruit Trees.

Among the many ways of their own
that the Japanese have for doing
things is their system Of pruning and
training fruit trees. The system is
called "tana," and consists in train
ing the branches overhead on trellis
work made of bamboo or wire sup.
ported on wooden posts about five
and half feet high.
This offers advantages in gathering
the fruit, and not only serves to pro.
tect the trees against wind and
storms, but is said to increase pro.
ducton. Only very light pruning is
done, and that usually in the winter.
time. This system Is generally adopt.
ed for pears and vines, less often for
apples and plums.-Youths' Com
panion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-04-17
Tibetan Trade in Musk.

A number of Tibetan traders who
visited Calcutta In March, 1908,
brought with them, among other art
icles, large quantity of musk. which
is held in high esteem by the high
caste Indians. The little deer from
which the musk is obtained ranges
in the Himalayas and Tibetan noun
tains, 5000 feet above sea level. The
male deer yields the finest and great
est quantity of musk. The deer are
shy and alert, and difficult to cap
ture.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-04-17
ODD WAY OF cURsINe.
In corea One swears at Person by
CaIlInu Him Ones Grandchild.

In Corea Ono Swears at Person by
Calling Him Ones Grandchild.
A strange way of cussing Is that
of the Corean. His ordinary swear
word is "Oenuma!" or "You brute!"
The Japanese have the same par
tiality for this term of endearment
But according to the "Oriental
Economic Review" the Corean con-
siders himself especially abusive
when he calls person his child or
grandchild.
When he wants to call somebody
down the Corean demands hotly:
"Are you not my chlld?" And the
angry retort Is: What l your child?
You are my grandchild!"
Then the first goes a step further
and cries, "You are grandchild of
my grandchild! to which the rejoind-
er is, "You conceited fellow. have you
forgotten that you are a grandchild
of grandchild of my grandchild?"
When their vituperation reaches
its climax, the people of Chosen at
last come to the Occidental
standard of exclaiming "You grand.
child Of dog!"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-04-17
Decrease Of Rabies In France.

A continuous decrease in the num-
Der of cases Of rabies in France Is
shown by the report of the Pasteur
Institute of Paris. In the year 1886
there were treated at this institution
3671 persons and Of these 25 cases
were fatal, probably because of delay
in treatment. In 1896 the number of
patients treated had fallen to 1908,
with four Of them fatal. Each sub
sequent year showed steady decline
In the number of patients, which
totaled about 1000 in 1902 In 1908
and 1909 the number had fallen to
624 and 467, respectively, with a
single fatal case in each year, and in
1910 the number of cases treated was
401, with clean bill as far as NOR
tality is concerned
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-04-17
PoHy's Delight

One pint of milk, one cup of
brown sugar, three tablespoonfuls of
cornstarch, one teaspoonful of cinna-
mon. Heat sugar and milk in a dou-
BILE boiler, add cornstarch, and stir
in the cinnamon. Pour into glass
cups. When cool pour over them a
syrup made Of two cups of brown su-
gar, one cup of milk, and piece of
butter boiled four minutes. Then
add layer of whipped cream. The
pudding can be served with either
the sirup or the cream alone.