davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01
SAVoRY CHEESE

Rub one-quarter pound of Rogue
fort cheese to smooth paste. Add two
tablespoons of sweet cream, fifteen
drops of onion juice, add one cream
cheese (costs ten cents), mix all to-
gether with silver fork. Add one table
spoon of minced parsley and one OF
minced green sweet pepper. Salt to
taste. Mold and set in cool place.
Serve with toasted crackers.
When pressing wooden goods cover
with sheet of brown paper in place
of cloth. No lint will be the result =.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
sMYRNA's PERSONAL SIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, July 2.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Gearhart spent the weekend with
Mrs. Alexander FAIRIES, mother OF Mrs.
Gearhart. Mr.. and Mrs. Gearhart, who
resided in Tennessee, left on Monday for
Montreal where Mr.. Genrhart has ac-
cepted position.-Mrs. George w
Burke and daughter, who spent Sunday
at Holmesburg, Pa, have returned home.
They were entertained by relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Wilds and Miss
Anna b. Beckett sailed ON Saturday
for Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rich
have lett Smyrna for Porto Rico. Mrs
ri, ;. mother, Mrs. William Tschudy,
resides hcre.-Miss Lillian Speakman
has returned from a visit to Philadel-
phia.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norris OF
Philadelphia spent the weekend with
Mrs. Salhe Richards, mother Of Mrs
Norris.-Mrs. Elizabeth Neavitt OF
Centreville, Md, was entertained on
Monday by her sister, Mrs. George
Brown.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
NO FREAK FEATURES
IN MODERN AUTOMOBILE.

"The most striking feature of the
American motOrcar of today Is its
simplicity says John N. Willys.
"The absence Of freak fads and fam
cies in the popular-priced car is the
best indication we have Of the stabil-
ity Of the industry. We know that
with the simple, regular construction
which marks a really popular car Of
today the automobile has reached the
stage where the most people can af-
ford It, and the most people must
have it to carry on their Industrial
and social activities.
The transition OF the motorcar from
the designs OF the early day to the
simple, powerful and regular vehicle
Il is now has not been an easy,
gradual development. This has been
true mainly because the motorcar
was new invention, which sprung
into instant favor as soon as Il was
developed. AS a matter Of fact, every
one was too busy In the early days
of the industry trying TO supply the
demand to perfect the cars. OF late
years. however. the far-sighted manu-
facturer has recognized the necessity
for turning out a standardized prod
uct-one that will give the greatest
return of service for the money In
vested. That is why freak mechani-
cal devices are no longer found in
the popular car.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
Object TO new JERSEY
METHOD OF ARRESTS

An organized movement is on foot
among members Of automobile clubs
10 urge Motor vehicle Commissioner
Lippincott. OF New Jersey, to make
certain changes in his system Of ar
resting motorists who break the
speed laws Of that State. These mo-
torists have no objection to the laws
or the enforcement of them, but what
they do object to is the "cat and
mouse" method used to entice motor
lists to break the laws, as they claim
has been done.
One motorist who was arrested re-
Gently told of his experiences In this
way. Il believe / have reason 10 be
incensed at the backwoods treatment
accorded me by two New Jersey State
inspectors, who exercised their crafti-
ness in the section which lies between
Ledgewood and Lake Hopatcong. 1
have never been arrested before for
speeding and have always lived up to
the law, but human endurance can be
taxed TO its utmost If pushed in a
way like that exercised by the two
inspectors who arrested me for speed
ing. These men we're garbed In citi-
zens' clothes and drove their car be-
hind mine in such a way as to indi-
cate that they wanted me to speed.
Several times they blew their horns,
as II to pass me. and when I pulled to
one side they did not go ahead, but
kept directly behind, literally push
ing me TO that annoying stage where
there was nothing else for me to do
but to increase my speed to get out
Of their way. Then l WAS stopped
and was told that / was exceeding the
the speed limit and arrest followed.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
ANTS" Open WAR
ON SUFFRAGISTS
over CLUB issue
lContlnned nom Flrst Do.

lContinued from First Pagel
of Delaware" to 20 down
and urge woman suffrage on Presi-
dent Wilson. in the name OF the Della
ware Federation.
Out of nearly 1900 members Of tho
many clubs of the State Federation,
about dozen individual members went
down, carrying banners which purported
TO represent the clubs of various towns
This farce is mortifying TO the club
women Of Delaware-but what does
hopeful organizer, untrammeled by
facts, care about the feelings of "igno-
rant and preiudiced Delawareans? The
dignity and standing of the Delaware
clubs is nothing TO Miss Hill. She is en-.
Enthusiastically determined TO use them
only as pawns In her little game.
The State federations are not in the
least bound by any action of the Gen.
eral Federation for or against suffrage
The wisest of them emphatically prefer
to bar the question out. We. for our
part. who believe in the present non
partisan status of women In Delaware.
do not ask the Delaware clubs to come
out on our side. We respect their stand
point. aloof from all political action.
working only for disinterested ends. and
gaining them with splendid and unvary.
ing success. And we are glad. therefore,
to know-and to share our knowledge
with the public-that Miss HNrs OIL
cial suffrage news, where the Delaware
Federation is concerned, need not he
taken seriously.
The Nomen's Committee of Delaware
Opposed TO Woman Suffrage.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
MISS JOHNSON A BRIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July AT the resi-
dcnce of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert johnson,
on Governors avenue. last evening, their
daughter, Miss Edna Amanda, became
the bride of Mr.. Milton Comley Gruwell
of Henderson, Md
The bride wore white satin trimmed
with heavy embroidered tunic lace. She
wore a veil and carried shower bou
quet. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. w. johnson of Salem. Md, an
uncle OF the bride. Miss Evelyn John
son, sister of the bride, was maid Of
honor and Russell Hardcastle Of Dover
was best man. Two little flower girls,
Catherine Johnson and May Hardcastle,
strewed roses in the path of the bride.
The couple viii live in Baltimore
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
Pierce ARROW new
Series Three" CARS

There seems to exist more or less
general opinion that the time has
come for a general reduction in
prices OF high grade automobiles.
The policy OF the Plerce-Arrow
Motor Car Company has been. al
ways, TO build the best all-around car
possible, TO price this car on basis
of fair profit, and to add each year
such additional equipment as has de-
monstrated its real worth.
This policy will remain absolutely
unchanged. Series Three" cars will
be sold at the same prices as Series
Two"
Series Three" Pierce-Arrow chas-
sis are built in three sizes; the sixty
six horsepower size, known as the
SO A-3; the forty-elght horsepower
size, known as the 4S B-3; and the
thirty-eight horsepower size, the 3S
CO.
In general appearance. the "Series
Three" cars differ radically from the
"Serios Two" Without reducing the
road clearance, il has been found pos
sible to lower the bodies and running
boards of all models by increasing
the drop Of the central portion of the
frame.
All three engines are Elk cylinder,
four cycle, water cooled units. The
cylinders are case in pairs, with me-
chanically operated interchangeable
inlet and exhaust valves. located on
opposite sides Of the cylinders. This
design gives shorter and lighter
engine, large valve openings, with
out abnormal lifts-which mean heavy
springs and increased wear--a more
central distribution Of weight and
more accurate cam setting. Follow
ing Pierce-Arrow practice OF many
years, all crank shafts are provided
with seven hearings.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
RAIN NO BARRIER TO
ODD Fellows FUN
Eden Members, With Wives
and Families, Enjoy Aug
uStine's Pleasures
SPORTS GALORE FOR
MEN OF THE PARTY

Eden Lodge No. "a. l. o o. f.,
members and family left Fourth
street wharf for Augustine Beach on
the Thomas clyde yesterday morn
ing, leaving care behind and clear
skies overhead, but before the steam
cr had landed at the beach, rain had
started to fall This, however, didn't
dampen the joys or program Of the
day.
Dinner was partakcn Of. and then
John Moore, William A. Lang. A. V.
Gemmill. william J. Beatty called all
entries for the sports.
Out of a field Of Is men, Q. S. r.
Wcldin came out first in the 100
YARD dash. X. Schafer was second.
The prizes for this event were: First
prize. pair shoes by Edw. W. Pyle
and Company; second, box cigars, by
Edwin r. Denney. The time was IL
seconds.
The 50-yard dash for women was
Won by Miss Mary Kates. and Miss
AIarea Campbell was second. The
time was 8 seconds.
The 100-yard dash for boys under
~ years, was won by Edw. Harring-
ton, and G. p. Alexander, Jr., was
second. Time, 13 seconds.
The 50-yard dash for girls under
10 years, was won by Sarah Vernon,
and Edna Anderson was second.
Time. seconds
The fat mems race created quite
lot of excitement, G. H. Burris and
A. P. Hudson being nearly tie, but
tho officials saw enough difference
10 decide Burris first and Hudson
second. Time, seconds for 80
yards
The tie and cigarette race proved
a novelty as well as comic. Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Watson were win
ners, while West Lamborn and Miss
Mary Kates were second.
The potato race was very excit-
ing, several heats being necessary
to decide a winner. The officials
finally decided William Mink. first,
and G. S. r. Weldin and w. S. Boyer
tie for second. I'm toss-up Boyer
beat Weldin and got the prize
The shot put proved a surprise
when West Lamborn won first and G.
S. Weldin won second. The throw
was 8S feet inches.
The egg race was won by Mrs. A. p.
Hudson Mrs. ~ IL. Watson was
second.
The shoe race was won by william
Mink and Albert Passwater was sec
Cnd
Out OF % feminine baseball art
lists, Miss May Greenfield threw the
ball the greatest distance, with Miss
u. Simpler, second
Meet ~ tIt, 4Nnrt. .......
downpour of rain and to lease up"
the dancing contest was next called.
10 was spot dance and Miss Laurette
searles and Clinton Edwards we're on
the spot at the scheduled time.
Eighteen members next tried 10 en-
gage in ball game, but after one in
ning's try, Umpires Beatty and T..
Jackson decided it was impossible
and called on the game. The play
ers that braved the torrents we're:
Harry Wrights team-Mink, 3b; Dom
ovan, ss; Harris. 2b: Larosch, 1b;
Sparks, If; Schafer, cf Winthrup,
If; Weldin, C; Collins, D.
Alex Abraham team-Miller. 3b:
Kelley. IS; Dut,on, %; Krauss. fb;
Watson, II; Williams. CT: A. Abra-
hams, RI; Spry. C: Banks. p. For
their efforts a box of cigars donated
by Oscar c. Draper, was distributed
among them.
The ladies' quot contest was won
I by Miss Mary Kates and Miss Lot
tie Haley after a sensational finish.
The mems quot contest was held
on the home trip of the boat and
was won by John Moore and William
Sparks.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
CITY BEGINS WORK
WITH clean Slate
Solons viii Keep Up to the
Minute on Civic Duty
This Year
COMMITTEE TO
PROBE COMPLAINT

A large amount of business. which
has been accommodating for several
weeks. was disposed of by City
Council sitting as a committee Of che
whole last night Council begins the
new year with clean slate and the
members expect to keep up-to-date on
all matters.
The offer of Tilghman Johnston, TO
donate a plot Of land ia the Ninth
ward for playground purposes was
accepted and Mr. Johnston will be
thanked for the eft.
The Council indefinitely postponed
action relative 10 the matter Of pro-
hihiting circuses from exhibiting IN
this city on Saturdays. and similar
action was taken on the request OF
the Board Of Health that certain dis
eases be made subject to the quaran-
tine laws.
II was decided to secure the opin-
ion OF City Solicitor Hastings rela-
tive to the appeal from a man named
Congo. who has requested the city
TO reimburse him for the loss OF q
horse IN his stable which burned
because FIRE plugs we're frozen.
Council deferred action for the
present on the municipal hospital
and municipal laboratory projects.
The Councllmen agreed to meet with
the managers of the Wilmington In
slilute Free Library next Wednos-
day relative to an increased ap-
pfoprlAtion from the city for that in
stitutl0n. They will also meet with
the committee Of the Volunteer Fire
mems Association relative TO an APP
preparation from the city TO the relief
fund OF that organization.
Council authorized President White
to appoint a committee of flve mem
bprs to investigate the complaint
sled with Council last week by
Emidio Glelmi. Of No. 217 Poplar
street. to the effect that a watch and
Ii.76 IN money. which he had turn
I'd over TO the police to be used as
evidence in case before County
Court had never been returned TO
him.
Glielmls complaint was considered
lest week. As Il developed that
there had been similar Gases, 1t was
decided to appoint a committee to
Investigate the present case
Glielmi had been held up and rob
bed of a watch and s1.7b and the
thief was captured and the valuablos
taken in charge by the police When
the case was disposed Of Glielmi ask
ed to have his property returned and
was informed that they had been
turned over to the attorney generals
cfice. Glielmi asserts, however,
mat the attorney generals office de-
4 MES ever having seen the goods. and
that The lack OF them as evidence
WAS a serious obstacle IN the prose-
cutioh of the robbery case by the
State
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
DEATH TO burke
AFTER KNOCKDOWN
Witnesses Tell How Brady
Was ASSailed Before
Defending Himself
BRADY HELD WITHOUT
BAIL FOR GRAND JURY

Although the only witnesses claimed
he had acted In self defense, James
Brady, of New York, who is being
held without bail on a charge Of MUIR
der, made no statement at the in
quest last night IN the case Of Martin
Burke. who died after being Knocked
down by Brady. The jurors SUM
moned by Coroner Spring deliberated
half an hour, after which they return
ed a verdict that Burke died on June
20, OF concussion and congestion Of
the brain, caused by his head striking
step after being knocked down by
Brady. Brady was brought from the
Workhonse last night with William
Powell, who Witnessed the fight be-
tween tine two men. Powell cor
roborated the others saying that
Brady acted In self defense.
Burke was injured on Friday even
ing, at Front and Shipley streets. The
first witness heard last night was
County Physician W. n. Briggs, who
told of performing post m0riom
examination. Burke, he said, came
to his death from a scalp wound and
concussion of the brain. The skull
was not fractured.
Everett Smith, another witness,
said he saw the trouble between
Burke ana Brady lie stated that
Brady was standing on the corner
when Burke came along under the in
"a 10 ff.
fight Brady made no move toward
Burke, but the latter came al him.
trying to strike him. and Brady
avoided him twice by pushing him
away. each time knocking him TO the
sidewalk. The third time Burke got
up, he rushed at Brady grabbing at
his throat, but Brady dealt him a
swinging blow 10 the Jaw which
caused him to fall heavily 10 the side
walk striking his head against the
corner of a concrete step and inflict-
ing an ugly wound. Smith stated that
both men we're drunk, but that Burke
was the worse. After picking the
man up he accompanied him in the
patrol to the police station
Evan Il. Holland, colored, Of No. 3
4 ihNiol AVENUE CofIouOidbtu oIhllh
testimony in every detail. He also
stated that he had seen the men to-
gether earlier IN the afternoon and
they appeared TO be friendly. Dr. Oh
ivet Griest testified that he attended
the man, who was conscious most Of
the time.
Patrol Sergeant Howgate testified
that Burke came back TO conscious
ness soon after being placed in the
patrol but he could not tell how he
had gotten hurt
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
INSTALLATION OF OFnCERs.

Harmony Council, No. 1. U. F. of
A., met last evening, the supreme
president, Louisa Schuyler. and su-
preme vice-president NJ. j. Mcbride
being present. The following off
GERS were installed: President, Nell
lie Deyelin vice-president, John
Schuyler; receiver, M. A. McKinnon;
secretary, S. E. Heritage; treasurer.
Louisa Schuyler; chaplain, NJ Fin
ney; guide, NJ. Layton; inside senti-
mel, e. Bradield; outside sentinel
Ida Starr. George Bradneld was
elected trustee for 1S months.
The appointed officers are:
Relief Committee-Marth Finney.
Howard Heritage, Nellie Develin,
Elizabeth Bradfeld. Ida Starr, John
Schuyler
Social Committee-Mrs. Martina
Finney was appointed chair leader
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
IR. o. U. A. M. ELECTS.

DOVER. Del, July 2.-Dover Council
No. 27. Jr. o. L. A. NJ. has elected the
following officers for the ensuing six
months:
Junior past councillor, Clarence Demp-
sey; councillor, /. +. Phillips; vice
councillor. Fred Bailey; assistant record
ing secretary, Fred r. Ridley; record
ING secretary. William c. Josting; fl
nancial secretary, J. T.. Palmatory;
treasurer. Ross Jones; warden, Lem
Walters; conductor. W. T. kichlne
chaplain. +. r. Bcnn; inside sentinel,
II. M. Buckson; outside sentinel, j. III.
Argo. Jr.: trustee for eighteen months,
W. Nj Hmlle.
The installation of the officers will
take place next Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
UNDERTAKES
James I. Chandler ". ". SiHsh sHa st s..
Undertakes iaoSlsS9s. Is5SPaS1i
DEATHS.
William Z. johnson.
Harry W. Mahoney.
Harry Chestnut.
Harry z. Wright.
Simon 4. Clement.

Harry 2. Wright.
Simon f. Clement.
JOHNSON-ln this city, on June 30,
1914, William l.. Johnson, in his ADD
year.
Relatives, friends. Crusaders Castle,
No. 3, X. of G. f., and city officials, are
invited to attend the funeral services,
at his late residence, No. 433 Union
street, on Friday afternoon, July 3,
1914, at. $3.50 o'clock. Interment Mt.
Salem cemetery.
MAHONEl At Jersey City. n. j., on
June 30, 1914, Harry W. Mahoney.
Funeral services and interment pri.
Vate.
CllESINUT-On June 20, 1914, Harry
Chestnut, aged Az years.
Funeral services viii be held at
Chandler's undertaking rooms, No. 2l2
West Ninth street, on Friday afternoon,
July 3, at 1 o'clock lnterment Silver
brook cemetery.
NRlGHI--ln this city, on July ,, 1914,
Harry 2. Wright.
Due notice of funeral will be given.
CLEMENT-On July ], 1914, Simon +.
Clement. aged S5 years.
Relatives. friends and the Delaware
Saengerbund are invited to attend the
funeral services. az the residence of his
son, Ferdinand Clement, No. al West
Twentieth street, on Saturday after
noon, July 4. at ? o'clock. Interment at
Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
CARS GOING ABROAD.

Nearly 3.7OO more American motto
cars we're shipped abroad during TN
ten months ended with last Apri
than in the corresponding period II
1928. The total exports Of auto
mobiles. engines, tires and othF
parts for the ten months aggregatg
$50 $50. .043, as compared with $29
317,O44 for the ten months ends
with April, 1913 gain Of more ina
a million and a quarter dollars.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
MR. WApNER Ar CONVENTION.

Charles Warner vice-president Of the
Charles Warner Company, is attending
the annual convention Of the American
Society Of Testing Materials at Atlantic
City. He will return home tomorrow
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
Kennard dSCo.

This store will close as usual at p. m. to-
morrow. Will be closed the entire day Saturday.
July T. Beginning Saturday, July II, and con-
tinuIng until September 10, we will as has been
our custom for fifteen years, close on SATURDAYS
at 1920 p. m.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
interesting Items
for Friday

As we will be closed all day Saturday, July
A, and will close tomorrow at the usual hour,
D. M, we should crowd into tOmOrrOw's work
two full business days. For those who are going
away or remaining at home we have made items
most interesting and seasOnable. Bear in mind
our July sale of Household Linens. You can reap
golden harvest from the wonderful values now
available.
Linen Suitings and Cotton Fabrics at most
attractive values. Select your garments tOmOr-
row before noon and they will be delivered be-
fore night, remembering our large stock of
Dresses, Suits and Waists at reduced prices.
Large showing of separate Skirts.
Every piece of Muslin Underwear in the
store at reduced prices.
Complete showing of Hosiery, Gloves, Neck
wear, COrsets, Ivory Toilet Articles, Notions and
small wares.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
Ar THE HOPKINS THEATRE.

The Blank Sisters, the girls with the
baritone voices and other new pictures
are being shown today at the Hopkins
Theatre. Special reels viii be shown on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
NEW PREACHERS AT AsBURy.

The Rev. George A. Cooke, pastor of
Wesley NJ. r. Church. will speak at the
prayer meeting IN Asbury Church TO-
morrow evening. The Rev. Il. p. Nieh-
OILS, Of Newport, viii preach on Sunday
evening ut Asbury.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02

LAWN FETE AT MIRSHALLTON.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Mar
shallton NJ E. Church will have a
lawn fete and supper az the home of
l.. p. Guest on Wednesday evening,
July l5.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02

In every season or the year, the
Want Ad is seasonable.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
Crosby & Hill Co.
OPEN FRIDAY EvENING-CLOsED SATURDAY.
Are You Going Away?

acaOn and many win take advantage of it. With that
have made special prices such articles you that
weekend trip.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15

IT love your height" he said, with
sober meaning. You come just up
to my heart
There it is, little book! Dick never
said a word to me about how looked,
and don't think it ever entered his
mind that any other man would
do So ~.
Husband, dear, there is always an
other man who will do so.
To Be Continued Tomorrow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15

A new field of activity for women
has been opened in Texas with the
entrance of many members of the
gentler sex into the. banking business
in that state.
The women of the South are find
ing that there are other avenues of
effort than school-teaching and ste
biography and are entering the BUSH
ness professions formerly not consid-
cred adapted to them.
The Texas women bankers have a
strong organization, called the Texas
Women's Bankers Association. The
new president, Miss LETTER Corbitt of
the Austin National Bank, represents
this new type of business woman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15

wanted to get as much wear out of
it as possible.
We were watching the dancers,
Dick and l, when Eleanor Fairlow
passed, in white lace and hand-em-
broidered gown, that probably cost
four times what 1 paid for my gold
spangly'' robe.
Say, Margie next time you
buy dress, get simple one, like
that" said Dick, eagerly.
Like which," l asked, rather
maliciously, for was determined to
make him designate Miss Fairlow.
The one Eleanor Fairlow has on, %
he answered, plainly annoyed.
my dear Dick! I'd be only too
glad to buy an imported, real lace,
simple gown like that, but, to do so,
you will have to increase my allow
ance greatly. Miss Fairlow probably
paid more for that gown than did
for my whole wedding outfit"
Dick looked incredulous, and so,
while it was rather bad taste, l took
occasion during the evening to re-
mark to Eleanor Fairlow on the
beauty and gorgeousness of her
gown.
"Yes," she answered, lace is my
greatest extravaganza, and l may as
well confess this frock broke me for
many months to come"
1 glanced at Dick, but he was os-
tentatiously looking the other way,
but a little while afterward l over
heard him say to Miss Fairlow:
you should always. wear white,
Eleanor. Nothing l have ever seen
you wear brings out your fairness as
does this dress"
This was true. But would he have
thought the same if he had had to
pay the bill?
The same evening Jim Edie, who
has been terribly nice to me, whis-
pered in my ear as we were starting
4.