davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
BONNFR.WOORF.

Miss Mary ID. Bonner of Phnadel-
phia and Edgar s Moore of this city
were married at the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament PHILADELPHIA.
last Wednesday afternoon. They will
make their home at 1908 Van Buren,
street, this city. The bride is well
known in musical circles i'm this city.
where she formerly resided. She is a
sister of Miss Bessie Bonner. vii
mington's favorite contraito soloist.
and has frequently accompanied her
sister at the piano when giving con
certs here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
sERENADE AND RECEPTION.

A serenade and reception was
fiven 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l..
Teat on Saturday evening at the
home Of the brides uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs s. H. Foulke, Brandy
wine hundred Mr. ant Mrs. Teat,
who we're residents Of Westmont n.
e.. viii reside at Fox Chase, Brandy
wine hundred
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
GIFT SHOWER FOR MISS CARTER

Friends of Miss Mildred Lee Car
ter, a High School girl, who lives at
No. 1913 Van Buren, street. gave her
a handkerchief and silver-piece
shower yesterday in honor of her
eighteenth birthday anniversary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
SLEEPYTI~I
Kate
BY vIRGINIA VI.

Once upon a time there was a
little girl whose name was Kate
She had very long and light hair
and her mother took great care Of
u for as she said to her little
daughter You will be very
proud of Il some day"
Each night # was brushed
and plated in two braids and in
the morning combed and plated
again and tied with long ribbons
TO match the dress she wore
Kate did not like 10 have her hair
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12

Rackets, golf clubs, baseball GLOW 3,
masks and a score of other sport &C
cessories may be had at quarter price
through we'll worded Want ds.--Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12

start on the road to success through
Business Opportunity" Want Ad. Per
haps todoy-now-your chance is at
hand.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
VROOMAN REVEALS
FIELD FOR INQUIRY
Tells Senators Where They Can
Get Information on Primary
Campaign.

An investigation into the campaign
expenditures in the recent Illinois Sena-
torial primaries. aimed chiefly at Roger
&c. Sullivan, probably will be made by
the Senate privileges and elections CON-
mi;tee under the Norris resolution.
The committee today heard Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture Carl s. Nroo-
man. prominent in Illinois Democratic
politics. He was called for the purpose
of informing the committee whether an
investigation ought to be made.
While the meeting was behind closed
doors and the proceedings were not
made public. it is known that Mr.. Vroo-
mans statements were such as to
strengthen the demand in the committee
for an inquiry. He gave the committee
information as to where it can get the
facts and left no doubt that there was
a rich field for exploration. IL the COM
mittee wants to 60 into it.
The committee will meet again Satur-
day and will then hear a witness from
ditures in behalf of Senator Penrose.
After that. it will decide whether to in
vestiGate the Illinois situation and the
Pennsylvania situation, or either of
them.
Little doubt is expressed that an in
vcstigation will be ordered in the case
of each State. But there is 4 powerful
effort afoot TO prevent any inquiry be-
fore election. The more progressive
members of the Privileges and Elections
Committee are insisting an immediate
inquiry. Others are holding off. A
sharp division of opinion and consider
able feeling exist in the committee.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
GEN. s. s. BURDETTE
IS DEAD IN ENGLAND
Washington Attorney Dies in
Manse Where He Was Born
78 Years Ago.

Gen. s. S. Burdette. familiar figure
of the District and of the little Virginia
town OF Glen CarIyn. Il few miles out
or Washington. where he lived for over
quarter OF a century, died yesterday
in Leicestershire. England. in the very
house in which he was horn seventy
eight years ago. according to a cable
gram which was sent to his step-Srand-
daughter in Wcstfeld, n. j., who tele-
phoned the report to the law firm OF
Burdette, Thompson & Law, of this
city.
General Burdette departed for Eng
land on June 6. expecting to return in
time for the meeting in Detroit of the
u. A. X. of which he was an active
member. not having missed an enc"mp-
ment since joining the organization in
1855. His illness detained him in
Worcestershire, and he died in the manse
house. where he was born and in which
his father lived during a long pastorate
as a baptist minister
F0llowfng a brother, General Burdette
landed at New York when he was a
boy Of twelve. He worked to secure an
education and was graduated from
Oberlin College with the degree of
bachelor Of Law. From there he went
to Iowa, where he practised law up to
the time of the civil war, when he en-
listed. and served as captain of the
First Iowa Cavalry. His marriage and
two terms in Congress from Missouri,
where he settled after the war, mark
the period of his life previous to his
establishment of the law firm in Wash
ington, by association with which he
has been best known here
General Burdette visited his old home,
in England several times and twice
went around the world. He had no chill
dren of his own, but married a widow
with one daughter. Her daughter lives
in Westfield. n. J.
The friends of General Burdette know
that 1t was his wish to be buried in
Arlington, where his wife Is buried. and
where he had already placed a monu-
ment In all probability the body will
be brought to America, and this wish
carried out
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
Public Invited to See
New City Postoffice

Washington's new city Postoffice will
be thrown open 10 inspection on Mon
day night. when Offici-ls of the office
will holG an impromptn reception. All of
those interested will be given "ppOrtun-
ity to see the working of what is con-
sidcre'i the most up-to-the- minute mail
handling machinery.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
A SIMPLE WAY TO
REMOVE DANDRUFF
Prevent Falling Hair and
End Itching Scalp

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve 1t, then you destroy
1t entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this Is all
You will need. apply 1t at night when
retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning most, II not all, of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve. and entirely destroy, every single
sign and trace of II. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly and your
hair will be fluffy. lustrous. glossy, silky
and soft. and look and feel hundred
times better.
II you value your hair. you should get
rid of dandruff at once. for nothing
destroys the hair SO quickly. II not
only starves the hair and makes II fall
out but II makes it stringy, straggiy.
dull dry. brittle. and lifeless, and every
body notices it--Advt-
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
DR.. SHAW OPPOSES
FIGHT ON DEMOCRATS
Head of the National Associa-
ton for Woman Suffrage
Takes Slap at Rivals.

That the National Association for
Woman Suffrage does not indorse the
Congressional Unions plan of working
against the Democratic party. and is In
no wise connected with the Congress
Sional Union nor responsible for its ac-
ton. is set forth in a telegram just sent
By DR.. Anna Howard Shaw to Miss
Cora G. Lewis, representative of the
National Association in Kansas.
Miss Lewis. who wanted to he sure
of the attitude of the head of her or
ganization toward the efforts OF the
Congressional Union to discredit Demo-
Gratis in the woman suffrage States,
wired Dr. Shaw as follows:
do you indorse Congressional Union
sending women to Kansas to work
against Democratic party? Every Demo-
ate pledged to national suffrage. State
platform demands il. Present Demo-
cratic governor loyal. Has appointed
twenty-five women officials superintend-
ents of institutions and State boards
Women here creating bitter feeling are
partisan speeches with Roosevelt Said
they represented national suffrage or
ganiZation. Answer Immediately, my
expense. CORA G. LEWIS.
Member Kansas Board Administra-
ton.
DR. Shaw Immediately replied as fol-
lows:
Cora G. Lewis, Topeka, Kans: Ma
tional association does not indorse the
Congressional Unions plan OF working
against Democratic party. The Con-
gressional Union is not a member OF
the national association and has no
connection with it. The national as
sociation is strictly nonpartisan and op-
posed to working against Democrats or
members of any other party as such.
You cannot state too strongly that I,
as well as other national officers. op-
pose policy of Congressional Union
Mrs. Latimer and Miss Trax do not
represent National Suffrage Associa-
ton. ANNA HOWARD SHAW"
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
Police Court Record

District Branch Judge MuIlowny-Hattie
RoSans. disOrderly. personal bond: Douglas
Bcurk. traffic violation. personal bond:
Mary Slrnms. disorderiy. personal bond; John
W. Young. speeding automobile. trial Sep
tember IS; Flora Washington. disorderly.
trial September -: Ida Brown. disorderly. 81
or 10 days; Myer Herson, traffic violation. s.:
William Hyson: failure to stop automobile
when street car discharged passengers. s.;
Julius Linder, speeding automobile. s.. for
feited; George W. Saunders, speeding motor
cycle s.. forfeited: Lewis w Thomas, fail
to stop vehicle when street car discharged
passengers. s.. forfeited: Leroy Wallace
traffic violation. s.. forfeited; Edward K.
o Brien. disorderly. IS. forfeited: Robert
Bennett, violating fire regulations. s. for
feited; Abram CIemmer. violating building
regulations 50 or 8 days: Mack Margolis.
traffic violation. s., forfeited: Ornand But
Ter. disorderly. S. forfeited: Thomas Haynes,
disorderly. s.. forfeited: Hugh Mcdonald.
disorderIy. IS. forfeited: Henry Richardson
and Richard Warwick, disorderly, So for
feited each: Samuel B-ownstein, speeding
automobile. s.; Carroll Cole, traffic violation,
ton. 81; Everett j. Ellis traffic violation
s.: Alfred Hall. traffic violation. s. for
feited G. F. Schutt selling liquor to minor.
dismissed
James Noble. larceny. trial September 30:
John Cunningham. permitting gambling. $50:
virginia jackson. larceny. personal bond
taken: Albert Taylor. threats. personal bond
taken; Walter Walker. assault. IS or 10
days; Alfred H. jackson, assault IS or Is
days: James Boyd. grand larceny, trial Sep
tember 70: Charles Giyens. false pretenses
trial September 20: Henry Mcdonald. lar
ceny, 1so days; Aaron d. Bright other
wise called Charles ID. Brighton permitting
gambling. trial October T.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
"We'll Get the Votes In
Spite of DR.. Anna Shaw

What if DR.. Shaw does say the ma
tional association is in no wise connect
ed with our organization? I'm sure we
have never claimed to be. nor are we
likely to-" said Miss Alice Paul. of the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage, this morning. after reading the
telegram of DR.. Anna Howard Shaw at
tacking the policy of the Congressional
Union.
The fact that DR.. Shaw disapproves
of our campaign does not make any
particular difference to US one way or
the other" she continued. What we
want is the vote of the women in the
suffrage States. and We will get this,
despite DR.. Shaw's disapproval.
"Dr Shaw can of course. speak for
herself and express her personal opin-
ion." said Miss Paul. but this doesn't
mean that all the women of the organ
izatfons that make up the National As
ISOLATION are opposed. to our policy. for
our advisory council. which decided on
our present campaign. included a num-
ber of women who head organizations
closely affiliated with the National AS
sociation.'
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
SECOND TERM BOOM
HALTED BY WILSON
New Jersey Democrats Asked
Not to EmbarrasS Him by
Endorsement.

President Wilson has placed a veto OF
the plans Of the New Jersey Democrats
to indorse him at their State convention
next Tuesday for a second term in .ht
Presidency.
Taking the position that such action
coming from the men of his home State
and his personal friends. might appea!
as an effort on his part to take ad.
vantage of the extraordinary condi,
ton" now existing in this country. ht
directed Secretary TO the President Tum-
ulty to send the following letter to
Edward E. Grosscup. chairman of the
Democratic State committee:
My Dear Grosscup:
You were generous enough to con-
suit me as to whether the Democrats
of New jersey should at this time
indorse the President for a second
term. 1 had a talk with the Presi-
dent about 1t. and he deeply appre-
Ciates the generosity Of the sugges-
ton, but New Jersey is his own
State. the men who would act in this
matter are his own personal friends.
and he feels that 1t might seem as
II he were taking advantage of the
extraordinary situation now existing
to gain some personal advantage
through such an expression OF conf
denCe by them. This would be incon-
sistent with his whole thought and
spirit. and he shrinks from il as from
something that would embarass him
rather than help him.
He feels confident that you will
know the spirit in which he says this.
and that in urging the Democrats of
New Jersey not to do this he is not
abating in the least his deep appre-
ciation. Very sincerely yours.
J. P. TUMULTY.
Secretary to the President.
1t is regarded as significant that b!
this letter the President does not snu
down on Democrats in other states whC
might wish to indorsc him for anothe'
term. On the contrary, several othe
STates have already gone on record il
this way. without, rs far as is known
any disapproval by the President.
1t is felt that, while the President viii
hold aIoof from any efforts in the othe
states to bring about demand for hi
reelection. he docs not wish to r.
pls ced in the attitude Of inspiring sucf
efforts
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
500, 900, 900 Gold Pool
Being Apportioned

The s1oO, ,oO0. 900 gold pool TO be sub
scribed by American banks TO meet
American obligations abroad is to be in
the hands of a committee of six New
York bankers. headed by Albert II.
Wiggin. chairman Of the Clearing
House Association there.
New York. Philadelphia, Chicago, and
st Louis have pledged the larger share
of the pool, and the balance is appJr-
toned among the smaller banking CEN
ters The Federal Reserve Board has
adopted the suggestion of the Forgan
committee. and is making the pro rata
assessment among the cities
All demands for foreign exchange
will. II is declared in the Forgan COM
nittee report. be fairly and impartiall;' :
dealt with. and 1t is suggested that a
committee hear and adjudicate all COM
plants.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
President Coils
In the Rain

The Columbia Country Club has
added to its records one more proof
of the enthusiasm of the golf player.
The evidence comes from the Presi-
dent of the United States.
Yesterday afternoon the President
was playing a game with Prof. Stock
ton Axson. his brother-in-law. on
the Columbia links. When half way
around the course. i started to rain
with heavy downpour.
Instead of leaving the grounds. the
President and his opponent retired
to the shelter of a tree. AS soon as
the worst was over. but while the
rain still fell. the President Contin
ued around the course. He is under
stood to have made a good score.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
Realty ransfers

Lamont and Warder streets northwest
Thomas c. Fox ct ux. TO James F. 3ren-
nan. part lot 81. block 3, Whitney Close,
So
1920 Pennsylvania avenue southeast-Albert
W. Bright to William A. Craig. lot ~.
square 9T2. SO
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-John W.
Crabbs to Andrew jackson. lot g. block 8.
SO. Andrew Jackson conveys same prop
erty to Thomas and Mamie 4. Gates. 80.
Mount Pleasant-Milton d. Campbell ct al.
trustees. to Helen 3. and l.. Irving Cor
man, lot $751; $40. Helen B. German ct
vir. L. Irving. TO H. Marcus Dennison,
same property SO.
Brookland-James l.. Sherwood ct ux. TO
John B. Lord. lots II to IA. block "a. SO
Mt. Pleasant and Smiths Vacancy-James
II. Winslow 10 Roberta W. Winslow. part
lot "a. block II. SO
1924 Ninth street northwest-John w. crabhs
to Eugene F. Brooks. lot 1l9. square S6l. SO.
Columbia Heights-Charles E. West ct ux. TO
Walter o. and Elizabeth I. Woods. l)t II,
block 81. SO.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
James Ditson Defendant
In Absolute Divorce Suit

James Ditson. Of Washington. is de-
lending a suit for absolute divorce in
\ew York. brought by Mrs. Esther Dit
son. Of CedarhUrst. l. l., who alleges
hat ho Was discovered in A New York
hotel with AN unknown woman" Ali
mory OF SO a month and counsel fees
# 81 G6' have been awarded by Justice
JavcoX in thr supreme court in Brook
VI.
\ general denial OF the charges has
u-en made by Mr. Ditson in an affi-
daVif. Collusion was charged by Mr.
ItsOn, who claimed that he entered
MO an agreement with his wife where
nv he could obtain necessary evidence
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
Adjournment Month Off
Says Chairman Henry

Fully a month or six weeks will be
required to complete the legislative pro-
gram in Congress. in the opinion of
Chairman Henry, of the House Rules
Committee. After calling at the White
House today. he declared the Govern
ment ship purchase plan and the Philip
pine bill must be disposed of. with other
minor measures. In addition to these
scheduled bills, Henry declared that the
solid South delegation will insist on
passage of the bill this session to relieve
the financial pressure on Southern
farmers.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
Woman Must Help Cause,
Says Mrs. Pankhurst

LONDON, Sept. 25.-Mrs. Emmeline
Fankhurst. the militant suffragette
leader speaking at a neetini, in support
of Lord Kitchener's appeal for recruits.
said a var to crush rniltarsm had the
heartiest approval of women who had
fought hard for political cnfranchise-
ment.
When the proper time comes" Mrs.
Pankhurst added we shall resume
that fight, hut TO- the present we must
ali do our best TO beat back a common
zoe"
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. James Headache Powders give
instant relief-Cost dime
a package.

Nerve racking. splitting. or dull
throbbing headaches yield in just a s.,w
moments to DR.. James Headache Pow
ders, which cost only 10 cents a pack
age at any drug store. It's the quick
est. surest headache relief in the whole
world Don't suffer! Relieve the agony
and distress nowi You can. Millions
OF men and women have found that
headache or neuralgia misery is need
less. Get what you ask for.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
Makes Tobacco Ruling.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
issued an order that all brands of to-
bacco that measure up to the proper
standards of purity shall be permitted
in the navy canteens afloat and ashore.
Heretofore contract has always been
let for the furnishing of one brand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

those traits which Americans who there
 This country has neither call occasion to duplicate British colonial policy Great Britain is of 421 900 miles, half population of those islands has always needed outlet The United the other hand scarcely habitant populate Texas the European ca that is with
 density per square mile to that France Germany, England Belgium. Let occupy Jauit That is for the Germans who the island deal with with it. unless, indeed persist distant colonies of " $s{5a
 best fate that the United hope developing the Philippines is that they will day be taken improvements and a by the yellow who rapidly learning European methods possibly fight in their neghbohood say fifty hence stay develop Let them.
 The declare their occupation of Jauit to be
 military purposes only occupation Philippines
 continues long enough will be trustees for the Chinese
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
THE DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION.

TDETWEEN Republican and Democrat, man for man
 there is little choice the points between the two parties in these smaller than
 But the Republican, party, having longer power bred political who, being forgot the people and had regard their party foundatlon for their grandea1rs and emouments.
 mi the party and indeed to the localities where 1t years But the people did rebel aganst this entrenched privilege which not the Republican party except Re pubeans presidential more
 party entrusted power and being the people, purposes enthusiasm has made many important beneficial being politically Democracy Who would be willing give public utility law the comforting some aeasure of home rule cities the change when twin brothers engaged conspiracy against the
 In the nation who would be willing part rsp between politics with power promote industry or re- peal the Lever heIobby back to the halls of Congress- repeal Trade commission act the Clayton antitrust act Alaska railroad act
 Who would leave the again mercy of money sharks by withdrawing the crops Vfois willing to back and their tiny henehnan Hil12
 repeal Bryan peace treaties the abro gation of the Seaman law?
 Who prefers dollar diplomacy to President Wilson's policy 2 of ss1atchful Waitng7"
 Who prefers the bloodshed slaughter famine and pes hlence Europe, to the which n the United Staes2
 judging the Democracy state and nation these questions which thoughtful should ask and anssverlt to his satisfaction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
MARIAN LOYAL.

rT~HosE PROPHETS who predicted that Representative
 ahan would sulk in his tent following his failure to be nominated for senate the pleasure knowing that the hope has not been followed by the fact
 Congressman Mahan has accepted renornination from his district and proposes strive loyalty the election of the Democratic ticket thus living the that the participates party primary should abide the result there of principle morals why he should not
 the senatorial contest the only question involved candidate should be the choice his party The choice after fair fair primary and convention fell upon Baldwin. MT. Mahan will the party and will foremost among those striving make the party will effective in the election of it's ticket
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
LET THE JAPANESE OCCUPY JALUTT THE UNIFIED STATES NEEDS NO
 TERRITORIES IN ORIENT.

A LREADY IN certain hints of
 A complications because has occupied little called Jaluit which is German possession group, bits of land the Pacific between Islands and the Philippines.
 nervous tremors it's expression in pe rodicas generally thought be financed by groups vho other trade interests, have investments Philippines.
 By the accident Of the Spanish has the republic aequ ed dangerous useless beyond threaten her tranquility They tories of the over populated Orient.
 They being developed by small number capitalists and employers of cheap labor, who like capital Mexico, will always be willing shed blood treasure capital.
 ought to be rid of the Philippines republic the government peo pes other side of the globe and will profit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
PLURALITY OF GLYNN
 TOTALS UP fO7, 1885

Albany. oct. s.-rhe official votes boiled. by the heads Of tickets in the recent primaries today were pub- nshed by Secretary of State May, They follow:
 Governor Glynn (Denn.), 175,F72; Hennessey 6Dem.). 6s, 3s7 Glynr1ss s majority 107. 1885,
 Whitman 6Rep. ), 12o.o7s; Hinnaan lRep.1. 61.S62; Hedges 6Rep), 43,- o12. Whitnans plurality, 53,121
 Davenport. (Prog.0. 18,643; SuIzer 6Prog.o. 14, 366. Davenp ort's plurality, 4.277.
 United States Senator Gerard 6Dem.). 1s3,815s RoosSveIt 6Den. ) 63,879; McDonough eLern.), 17,s62a Gerard,s plurality, 69.936
 Wadsworth CRep,0. s9. s60; Calder (Rep.). 82,895: HiH (Rep.), 37,1o2. Wadsworth's plurality, 7,o65.