davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
FIVE HURT WHEN
auto Goes TURTLINC
John Stockton, of Chester,
Supposed to Have Frac-
tured Skull
WOMEN IN PARTY
ONLY BRUISED

One person was seriously injured
and four slightly hurt, when the auto
mobile of Adolph Buser, of No. 2SOS
Washington street, turned turtle on
the Glasgow road. a mile north OF
Summit bridge, about IL o'clock yes
terday morning
The injured:
John Stockton. No. 2514 West Third
street, Chester, cut head and possibly
a fractured skull, bruises on the body
and possibly internal injuries. His
condition is serious.
Mr.. Buser, superintendent of the
silk milks, cut over the left eye and
numerous bruises and decorations.
Mrs Emily G. Buser, No. 23OS Wash
ington street, bruises and decorations.
She is suffering much from shock.
Mrs. Love Taylor, No. 2514 West
Third street, Chester. mother of MIR.
Stockton, cut and bruised and suffer-
ing from shock.
MISS Helen Hague, aged 20 years, of
Lynwood, Pa, suffering from bruises
and shock.
With Mr.. Buser at the wheel Tn,
car was preceding along the highway
on the way to the home of w. Fl. Dick
mson at Mt. Pleasant. Something went
wrong with the steering gear and befor,
Mr. Buser could throw off the contro
the car headed for a ditch. One of tn,
front tires blew out and the machin,
leaped in the air, turning over as il
came down, and burying the party. Ii
some manner the autoists managed L
get from under the wreckage.
Just as the women crawled from he
meath the upturned machine Mr.
Spicer came along in his automobile. AT
ter rendering what aid he could Mr.
Spicer sent word to AIiddletown askin,
for medical assistance.
Drs. 2. w. Lewis, f. NJ. Vaughn anc
Norman L. Beale hurried TO the scene
Medical examination showed thai
Stockton was the only seriously in
lured member of the party. He had
long, deep cut over the left eve an,
is also a victim of shock. The iniure,
man was removed to the home of Mr.
Dickinson. His condition is regarded a
serious.
A short time after the accident wor,
reached Coroner Spring that a man ha,
been killed but this report proved un
true The automobile which was badl,
damaged was towed to a garage in Mid
dletown.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21

when they reach out to give TO others
some Of the good they have gained
for themselves by community coop
Grafton.
IL has already been asked whether
the Community House tent will be re-
peated next year. The Mothers Cir
Gle would ask for the concession Of
serving light refreshments to pay
expenses. and sale tables for the chill
dren's products would be included
Mrs. c. W. Marshall. Of Milford,
State President of the Delaware Con-
gress of Mothers and parent-Teach-
er Associations. was one of the hos
tesses in the tent on Wednesday, She
asked that the collection of social
center pictures be taken to the State
Congress Of Mothers at Milford. Oc-
tober IL. and to the Teachers Insti-
tute at Dover in November because Of
its educational value.
Mr.. o. II Benson, OF the U, S. De-
partmont of Agriculture visited the
tent on Friday. He discussed the
children's gardens with the Director
and promised 10 send one Of the gov
ernment special teachers to Hagley
House this winter for lessons on gard
oning, preparatory TO more thorough
work next year than IL was possible
to do this season. One Camp Fire
girl. however has won an honor bead
and sold over $500 worth from hel
10x15 foot plot AS Mr.. Anderson
said: "The children will be interest
ed and will work as soon as they
learn how to make money from theil
gardens
Miss Alice Myatt has been appoint
ed assistant to the director for tn,
ensuing year She will have charg,
of the manual arts classes, assist IN
the library and registration. and lead
one group of Camp Fire Girls anC
Bluebirds.
Mr.. Sangree left on September 10
with a promise 10 come back for The
Halloween Neighborhood Party, Oc
tober 30. Mr.. B. 8. Walton has takei
his place. The Philadelphia Tele
graph of December II, 1911, spoke O
his work In the following terms Few
schoolboys in this city who knew II
D. WdliuNt WNtH nc Wdh Nut oi An'
star athletes at Central High School
knew what a reputation he has made
for himself In college athletes as (
student at the University of Mississip
pi. Philadelphia may we'll be prou'
Of the work done by Walton, not onll
on the track hut as a member of thI
| football team and in basketball. HI
Is captain of the University basket
ball team. In 1910 he was the choice
of All-Southern Center Since 1871
Mr. Walton has been assistant in y
/ NJ. c. A. gymnasium. In charge of Bo.
] Scouts and boys summer camps. Fo
one year he was football coach a
/ Temple University. AS part of hi
community work at Hagley he viii
act as coach for the games and ath
/ lotios at DUPONT School. and vii
spend the noon recess four days
week with the boys on the schoo
Fairgrounds. Last Wednesday he ad
dressed the DUPONT School pupils, in
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
first OF CONCERT
Series OF NOV. IS

Announcement that the Philadelphia
Orchestra will continue its series rf
concerts CllIng the coming winter -
the Playhouse will be welcome news to
the lovers Of symphonic music Through
the Delaware committee of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra Association arrange
ments have been made to give four con
eerts as usual. The dates will be Mon
day evening Nov. l6, Monday evening,
December p, Monday evening. January
%, Monday evening, February 10. The
soloists engaged for these concerts will
be Daniel Maquarre, Olga Samaroff and
Edwin Evans. Mr.. Maquarre will be re-
membered as the first hutist of the
Philadelphia Orchestra. He is a gradu-
ate OF the Paris Conservatory. where he
won the first prize, and he has appeared
on numerous occasions both with the
Philadelphia and Boston Symphony Or
chestras as soloist. Mime. Samarof. who
in private life is Mrs. Stokowski. will
return to the concert stage this winter
after an absence Of two years As a
pianist she has a ld-wide reputa-
tion, and her appearance here viii he
especially interesting in view Of the nu-
merous friends that she has in this
city. Mr.. Evans is baritone who has
appeared on numerous occasions in VIII
mington and his work is favorablv
known to the concert goers of this city.
One of the programs will be devoted
solely to the composition of Ricaarl
Wagner and will include a number of
selections from "Parsifal."
With but two exceptions all the mem
bers of the Philadelphia Orchestra who
have been abroad have returned to this
country, so that the personnel of the
orchestra is practically intact. Mr.. Sto-
kowski has been fortunate enough to en-
gage suitable substitutes for the musi-
clans who were unable to return. With
a conductor of such fine genius as Mr..
StOkowski, with a body of devoted and
loyal musicians of high skill, and with
the warm support and encouragement
of the numerous public, there seems 10
be no reason that the future should
not hold for the Philadelphia Orchestra
greater achievements even than those
which have already made it famous. Mu-
sic lovers of Wilmington owe a special
debt to the earnest efforts of the Della
ware committee who have made IL pos
sible for the orchestra TO be heard hare
again during the coming winter Mrs
John B. Bird will again be the president
of the Delaware committee. and the
chairman of the subscription committee
will remain in the efficient hands of
Mrs. William n. Barnard.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
HsgleY Community
House Notes
By the Director, Miss Irene Esrll.

Nineteen prizes in the children's
department at the State Fair were
won by pupils in the Hagley House
Vacation School-Louise Toner. Anna
Buchanan. Mary DOugherty Louise
Foster. Nellie Foster Margaret
Thompson, Susie Baird. Frances
Gamble. Elsie Baird. The prizes were
for darning, beadwork. basketry,
stenciling. embroidery, plain hem
ming, crochoting and dolls hats.
The Community House tent at the
State Fair attracted a good deal OF
attention, especially the work of the
Hagley summer kindergarten, the
Camp Fire Girls exhibit and the
table of basketry. The members of
the Mothers Circle who assisted
Miss EARL and Miss Myatt we're Mrs.
NJ Andrews. Mrs. r. w. Mathewson,
Mrs. Harry Bull Mrs. Alfred Mathew
son, Mrs. William Andrews. Mrs. Gal
lagher. Mrs. n. X. Walsh, Mrs. John
Krauss and Mrs Fred Evans. They
were kept busy by the crowds of
visitors answering questions about
the Community House, the National
Congress Of Mothers. Camp Fire Girls
and about the pictures showing what
other States are doing with rural So
cial centers and Fairgrounds. A good
many people took the literature which
Miss Earll had solicited from the
Playground Association of America
Survey Magazine. Russell Sage Foun-
dation, National y. M. c. A.. superin-
tendents of education Of the States OF
Washington, Kansas. West virginia
Alabama and others: also the u. S
Government document containing ad-
dresses on the use of the schools as a
social center by President Woodrow
Wilson and Professor Il. j. Ward.
The idea Of a social center tent al
a State fair seems 10 be unique. Miss
Earl has been asked to write an arti-
Gle about Il for three dierent period.
calls. also to give addresses In differ.
ent parts OF Delaware, to organize
Mothers Circles and groups of CamI
Fire Girls. How far a little candle
throws its beams!" Just as a church
succeeds better when Il is full of the
missionary spirit. not content 10 eXisi
for itself alone. so a Community
House will mean more 10 its members
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
Best Laxative
For Children

When your baby is cross and
fretful instead of the happy,
laughing little dear you are ac-
customed to, in all probability
the digestion has become derang-
ed and the bowels need attention.
Give 1t a mild laxative, dispel the
irritability and bring back the
happy content of babyhood
The very best laxative for chill
dren is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin, because it contains no opiate
or narcotic drug, is pleasant tast-
ing and acts gently, but surely.
without gripping or other distress.
Druggists sell DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin at so cents and one dollar a
bottle. For a free trial bottle
write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 451
Washington St., Monticello, Ill.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
NEARLY 1000 MORE
QUALIFY TO VOTE
Total of l9,42l Men Regis
tered After Fourth Days
Sitting
ANOTHER DAY FOR
1000 LATE VOTERS

According, to the returns OF Satur-
days registration. 1927 more names
were added to the voting lists. On the
three days Il ,40l men had been regis
tered, making 1921 qualified TO date
TO vote at the November election. 1t
is estimated that in round figures there
are about 1000 voters unregistered
There will be one more day, in Octo-
Der, for registration Saturdays reg
istration is as follows;
TofaIr
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
HEY, SMOKERS,
HERE'S THAT JOY
Pipe FOR YOU ALL

Hundreds OF pipes have been invent
ed, all with the primary object in view
of protecting the health of the smoker
Not until the Maier pipe was designed,
it is claimed by the inventors, has this
goal been reached This pipe is the in
vention of J. d. Maier, who is employed
in the cost department of the f. /. du-
Pont de Nemours Powder Company, and
who was assisted in the invention by
his brother, Harry L. Maier, assistant
city engineer.
The Maier pipe is said to be the only
pipe that has the entire smoke pass
age exposed to view for cleaning pur-
poses. 1t is sanitary because there are
no hidden places where nicotine can
lodge, and because of the ease Of clean
ing
The smoker draws through % inches,
a spiral inclosed within the stem, in
stead of four inches, the length of the
stem in an ordinary pipe. For this
reason it will seem to the smoker when
he first pulls on the pipe that it does
not draw freely. By drawing naturally
the smoke will come, and in sufficient
quantities to satisfy the hardest
smoker.
All moisture is thrown of the spiral
in the pipe, which is easily removed,
with one turn of the hand. All tobacco
is burned to ash and an economical
smoke is insured. for the reason that
the draft always is uniform. One thous-
and pipes have already been sold in
Wilmington.
Embodied in this new pipe are all the
essentials for cool, sweet smoke, it is
claimed. The Indian has his long-stem
pipe, the Englishman his church warden
pipe, the German his long-stem pipe and
The Turk his water-cooled pipe. In the
Maier pipe the American has % inches
of stem. yet the pipe is no larger than
the ordinary pipe
Evening journal., 1914-09-21

The Want Ads over in the back Of
this paper you have IN your hand. con-
tain many wonderful bargains in the
motorcycle line.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
AN OYERBuRlENEn WIFE

II the work that women do and the
pains they suffer could be measured
In figures what a terrible array they
would present. Through girlhood.
wifehood and motherhood woman tolls
on. often suffering with backache.
pains In side, headaches and nervous
ness which are tell-tale symptoms OF
organic arrangements which Lydia -.
Pirkham's Vegetable Compound -
made from roots and herbs-can un-
douhtedly correct. Women who suf-
fer should not give up hope until they
have given II a trial.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
SHOT SMASHEs WINDOW.

The plate glass window in the
store of W. NJ. Narcisse. No. 3 West
Seventh street, was broken on Satur-
day night There we're two shoe shin
ers at work inside the window when
the crash was heard. An examination
showed that a small hole had been
made in the window as if by bullet
or sling shot
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
Dull, SPLITTING,
SICK headache
Or. James Headache Powders Re-
lieve at Once-10 Cents a
Package.

You take a Dr. James Headache
Powder and in Just few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia
and pain fades away It's the quick
est and surest relief for headache,
whether dull, throbbing, splitting or
nerve-racking. Send someone to the
drug store and get a dime package
now. Quit suffering-it's so needless.
Be sure you get DR.. James Headache
Powders-then there will be no dis
appointment.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21

viting the boys TO join the Boy Scout
Troop that Is just forming.
Saturday afternoon the Hagley
Scouts took their first hike. On Tues
day the first examination for entrance
was held. AS soon as twelve boys
have passed the examination, applica-
tion for a charter viii be made to the
National headquarters. lt Is hoped
the troop will be ready TO join in the
Old Home Week celebration. Hurry
up. boysl
The following names have so far
been secured for the local Scout
Masters Committee Mr.. Lammott
DUPONT. Mr.. W w. Laird, Rev w. II.
Laird, Mr.. John Krauss, Mr.. T. ".
Mathewson
The gymnasium is now open even
ings at Mr. Walton's discretion. until
October 15, when the regular sched-
ule, classes and teams will begin.
DUPONT School viii use it on Wednes-
day and Friday afternoons. Reeistra-
tion and admission by ticket will be
enforced this year more regularly
than last Dues will be five cents a
month, door admission to all under
fourteen years Of age, and ten cents to
those over fourteen. Special arrange
ments Will be made where a whole
/ family is registered. The actual run
ming expenses, heating, lighting, sal
aries, etc. are paid by the Financial
Committee, but all special expendi-
lures, as extra club. dues. uniforms,
athletic trophies. dance orchestras.
broken equipment etc, should be met
by the community which benefits by
the Community House, either by vol
untary contributions from individuals
or by entertainments for revenue.
After November 1, the library will
be open on Sundays from 2 to 10 D. m.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
LEAVES FLESH IN noes TEETH.

Peter Cabbage. Of No. $40 East
Eighth street, met with a peculiar
accident and was painfully injured
while walking through the yard at the
rear Of his home, Occupants OF an
adjoining house have big dog in
the back yard and as Cabbage was
nearing the gate the animal sprang
up on the fence and, reaching over.
fastened its teeth In the mans fore
head over the left eye The dog had
such tight hold that when Cabbage
pulled away a piece of flesh three
inches long was torn from his fore
head. He had TO be sent to the Della
ware Hospital to have the wound
dressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

D OBlN gave hurried directions through the speak
ing tube To the attentive tuotman. and explicit
were these directions that the greatest excitement pre-
vailed upon the dccorOi> front seat of the First
the foolman looked back along tie road. then the
chauffeur. after which thrill of excitement seemed To-
fairly up and down their lNeried backs. The
itself took II notion to quvcr with the promise OF
JOY mrcstaincd. In less than II minute they were
GONG more than II mile minute short stretch
of the Avenue de Longchamp. At the Porte de Hip
podromc they slowed down and ran into the Bots, tax
ing the first road to the left In few minutes they
scuddmg past l.ongchamp at fair clip To
quote r. Schmidt. Instead of dlvcrging into the Alice
de Longchamp. the took II sharp turn into the Ave
dc rllippodromc and ut the intersection. doubled
back the Alice de la RENE Marguerite. going al
most to the Boulognc gate, where again il sent
Parisward over the Avenue de 81. Cloud.
Miss Guile was in command of the flight. She
called out the instructions to the driver and her know
edge of the intricate routes through the park stood
them well in hand. Purposcly she eyaded the Gas
caes. crclng he little pools by narrow unfrequen,cd
roads. coming out at last to the Porte de la Muette
where they left the park and took To the Avenue Henri
Martin. II her design to avoid the customary
to the heart of the city. and all would have gone
well with them had not fate in the shape of two bury
ScrgcnfS de rW" interviewed ut time when success
seemed most certain. 1t was quite clear to the pur-
sued that the ear containing their followers had been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

successfully eluded and was no doubt in the Champs
Elysees by this time. For some time there had been
Il worried look in the Princes eyes Once he under
took TO demonstrate with his fair companion.
"My dear Miss Guile. we'll land i'll Jail if we keep
up this hair-raising speed There wouldn't be any
fun III that, You know.
She gave him scornlul look "Are You afraid.
MIR, Schmidt ,"
Not ON my own account said he. "but yours.
I've heard that the rcgillaions are extremely
rigid
Pooh I'm not afraid Of the police. They
why. what's the matter! oh, goudncss
THE ear had come TO somewhat abrupt stop.
Two olicemen, diSmounlcd from their bic\ cr>
formed an in>urmountable obstruction. They were,
almost III the shadow of the 'rrocadero.
"Do not be alarmed" whispered Robin 10 the fast
palng girl INTO whose eyes the most bjcct misery
had learcd at the sight OF the two officers. Leave
it to me. ! can fix them all right. There's nothing
to be worried about WELL Sergcnt, what is il ,"
The polite officers came mp to the window with
their little notebooks.
Il regret, NJ sieur, that shall be obliged to con
duct yourself and Mademoiscc To the office of mag
istratc. Under the new regulations set forth in the.
order of last May. motorists may be givrn II hearing
ceeding the speed limit \ complaint came in but
II few minutes ago from the Porte de la Muerc and
we have been ordered to intercept the ear \ou may
follow rs to the office of the magistrate, MScnr. 1t
will soon be over. Madomoisellc"
But we can explain -" sl" began ucINuu>ly.
The >crCem held up his hand "It Is net necessary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16


even though she is the daughter of old Blithers.
and l-Gad | wonder what will come of it in the
end! Keep tight grip on yourself, Bobby. or
Nou re- Il goner. sure as fate.
They painfully aware of the fact that their
progress down the long verandah was made under
the surveillance of two, perhaps three pairs of
wavering eyes. and because of it they looked neither
to right nor left but n those who walk tght-ropes
over dangerous places. There something posi-
lively uncanuy III the feeling that their every
ment was being watched by secret observers. Once
inside the ear Miss Guile sank back with long sigh
of relief.
did You feel it. too" she asked. with II nervous
little catch III her voice
Il did" said he. passing his hand his brow.
1T like being alone in the dark with eyes staring
AT one from all sides of the room.
THE ear shot across the bridge and was speeding
on lis way toward the l}oiS when Robin >cnurcd
glance behind. Through the little window in the
back OF the ear he saw Il biz. swiftmovng automo-
bile not more than quarter of II mile IN their rear.
"Would YOU like Ia verify the report of my friend
Gourou! he asked his voice quick with eXhilaration
She knelt with one knee upon the seat and peered
back along the road.
There they are" she cried She threw the veil
back over her hat as she resumed her seat in the
corner. Her eyes fairly dancing with excite
ment. The warm red lips were parted and she
breathing quickly suddenly she laid her hand over
her heart if To check It's lively humping. Isn't
II Nlh"ndld ! We are beng pursued - aclnHIN
chased by the man-hunters of Paris, oh. !
never so excited in my life. Isn't it great ,!
1T is glorious" he cried exullanly shall tell
the chauffeur To hit it mp n bit Lets make il
real chase
"Nes. do Wen if we can foil them, they
say in the books. oh. wouldn't it be wonderful it
were to - to - what do You call il Give them
the slip. isn't that il ,"
Tim game" said he with enthusiasm. For Il
ond or two they looked straight into each others
eyes and message was exchanged that never could
have been put into words. No doubt il the
flush of eager excitement that darkened their cheeks
In any ease, it came swiftly and went aS quickly,
leaving them raler than before and vastly selt-con-
>cions And after that brief. searching look they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

lMMEL. Robin was saying to him
self H. he followed her 10 the steps.
was ! about tu 90 directly against
the sage advice of old Gourou! Was
! 81 near to il rs that! In another
minute Helm. but it was close
shave. She is adorable, she is the
most adorable creaiure in the world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-24
Non ompoSlMsntts

A commission Intimacy had called g
woman to the witness stand the san
Francisco Argonaut states
"And now" said the sommtssions4
counsel to her, "whatgts your grouna
for claiming that the accused u ia
saneT"
TIE woman gulpedS wiped her eyes,
and answered:
well, gentlemen, heEtook me % ne
theater twice In one week. Each time
we went In q taxicab: Weshad sspper
each time after the performances; afidI
each time he bought meichocolatesSatd
flowers. He didn't go QUITO seesaSrnans
between the acts. either
"But, madam" said q commtssiefsst
"surely these actions dosnot prove tn=
sanity on the accused.s part
"But you forget. sir said the lRdys
with a sad smile; "youiforgetsthatst hel
accused Is my husband