davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Almost all kinds of fish may be
baked
Green salad should be served with a
fish meal
Save all old fannelette garments for
dustcloths.
Three courses are enough for any
summer dinner.
The success Of canning depends on
perfect sterilization.
Fried clans on toast are an excellent
breakfast or luncheon dish.
The scaling Of fish IS facilitated II
the fish be- dipped in boiling water.
Nearly an cream soups and vegetable
soups viii harmonic with fish
Stuffed tomatoes make an excellent
main dish for a hot-weather dinner.
Leftover fish of any sort can be
creamed. baked and served In ramekins.
Choose the dry fresh fruits for a
picnic-apples, cherries plums, pears.
Never return the contents OF tin cans
20 the cans again once they are opened.
IN making a fruit salad be sure 10
use a silver knife for cutting up the
fruit.
The first principle Of good packing is
10 pack so closely that nothing can
move.
Preserving powders used IN canning
fruit are both unnecessary and danger
Gus.
It e said that ebony toilet articles
can De- kept nice by rubbing with pure
cold cream
Preserved cherries and blanched a.
monds make a welcome addition 20 a
fruit salad
IN watering the garden Femembei
/ that rambler roses in particular arc
thirsty plants
In making ices. remember not 20 have
them TOO sweet. or they win not freeze
properly.
Paper napkins and tablecloths are be-
coming more and more favorites fol
lhot-westher use.
Cheap eggs are never cheap; it g. al
WAYS best 20 buy the freshest aud feel
SURE of them.
People who live near the water should
let fish make a large part Of their sum
mer diet.
Remember that savory and relishn,
eatables are better than sweets IN th'
picnic hamper.
Old linen shirts should be cut ~
into washcloths and finished with
loop to hang them By.
If crackers or breakfast foods los
their crispness, expose them 3 few min
utes 10 q quick oven.
The brilliancy OF diamoqds and sap
phires is greatly enhanced by rubbing
with eau de cologne
A hreless cooker IL great help Il
canning time. Especially Is 81 useful 81
canning vegetables.
Buying in large quantities for N
household sometimes leads 10 wasteiu
use. and IS a doubtful economy.
3, Clippings from cloth garments max
excellent Filings for cushions The
!, should be finely shredded.
,s a square of good chocolate SUPPLE
N more nourishment than some oth'
h. foods many times its hulk
Alv ays choose rather thin FISH Il
In lhroiling. The best are mackercl. blue
3. fish, bass. trout and fresh herring
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
CONGRESSIONAL
CANDIDATES FOR
Clean CAMPAIGN

Secretary of State Thomas W. Mill
er, who is the Republican nominee for
Congress, and Congressman Franklin
Brockson met on the Delaware Rail-
road train from Dover on the way to
Wilmington yesterday afternoon. They
shook hands and exchanged congrat-
ulations.
81 hope we will have a fair cam
paign," said Mr. BrocksOn.
The campaign will be fair and clean
and free of personalities, so far as l
am concerned" said Mr.. Miller.
And on my part it viii be, too re-
marked Mr.. Brockson, as they shook
hands and parted.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
SUDDEN WEATHER change
BRINGS OUT OVERCOATS

Never a question of a doubt entered
the mind OF the average person last
night to contradict a statement to the
effect that the fall season is here and
to add TO the general impression TO
that effect last evening several over
coats were noticed doing service Before
10 o'clock the thermometer had drop
ped 20 the 90 degree mark.
Just how long the sudden drop in
temperature will last has not been
stated by the weather bureau. but the
cause is assigned to a sudden rise Ia
the barometric pressure over the Lake
Superior section.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
BOY HUSBAND TIRES OF YOKE

TRENTON. Sept. 9-Vice Chancel-
Tor Backes, in the Court of Chancery,
today, ordered Edwin H. Schultze,
of this city, to pay his wife 81 a
week and counsel fees of $35. Because
he was cnly 16 years old when he
was married two years ago, Schultz
wants the marriage annlled He
and his wife ran off 10 Wilmington
and were married. The alimony is
to be paid pending the outcome of
the suit
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
DR.. forrest AGAIN
Police SURGEON
Commission Re-electS Old
Official for One Year
Term
WERE ASKED FOR
PLACES ON FORCE

The Police Commission yesterday
afternoon reelected Or G. W. K.
Forrest police surgeon for one year.
The election OF a police surgeon was
before the board a week ago, but the
proposition to elect was rejected.
President Bowers said yesterday that
since last week he had found that as
the surgeon had been elected to III
out an unexpired term. Il was manda-
tory under the law that they appoint
once a year and therefore to comply
with the law It was necessary for
them to go into the election Of a
police surgeon.
Upon motion of Mr. Styton, DR..
Forrest was reelected Tor the year
ending September 1, 1915.
The fines collected during the week
amounted to S145.S6. and twenty-five
prisoners were committed.
Applications for positions were re-
ceived from Lewis Baxter, No. 14i4
Lincoln street; Arthur 5. Blood, No.
S19 West Third street; Edward
Devenish, No. 2301 West Twelfth
street; Abner S. Buker. No. $50 East
Fourth street. The papers of Baxter
and Devenish were filed. The other
two were not properly filled out, but
a chance will be given TO remedy the
defects.
Superintendent Gray was instruct
ed to transfer the alarms and wires
from its present house TO It's new
home when completed.
Antoni Salvatore complained of his
windows being broken during the re-
cent riots and asked for payment for
the damages. The letter was referred
10 City Solicitor Hastings for an
opinion The commissioners do not
know IL they have the authority 20
pay the bill and n they have the au-
thority do not know II they have the
money.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
HUNTER INQUEST on TONIGHT.

A coroner's jury will sit a. o'clock
tonight to hear testimony In the case
OF George Hunter. Jr., colored, who
is alleged TO have come to his death
as the result of bullet wounds said to
have been fred by Patrolman Willard
Sharpless, during the recent race
riots. Coroner Spring is busy today
locating witnesses to the shooting of
whom there are declared TO be six.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
MORE PARADE PRInE WINNERs.

The winners of The special prizes
in the Labor Day parade were an
nounced yesterday. There were
three prizes but as entries we're re-
ceived in only two classes the third
prize was withdrawn. The prizes
distributed were s. and $40 and the
winners were For the best heavy
delivery team, S. A. Mcdaniel, hrst;
F. ]. Murphy. second; New Castle
Leather Company, third; Bush Line
fourth. For the best delivery team.
New Castle Leather Company, first.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
- y, ., 2l2 and PA
lanes I11n0Ier. W. Ninth
St. Tese-
Undertaken pG9Ss. Ssos. .ae7.
DEATHS.
Ida May Chandler.
Rev. Charles z. Fessendcn.
Paul Gillespie.
Edward Walsh.


CHANDLER-ln this eity. on September z,
1914 Ida Ma, Chandler wife Of WILDER.
force n Chandler. 'n her dist year
Rclatises and friends Of the family are re-
spectiuIly invited % attend the funeral SER
vices from her late residence. The Gables
Apartment. n 81. Corner Tenth aud Tainal
streets on Friday afternoon. az oclock.
interment Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetcry
FEssESDEN-At Ocean Grove. y. H. ON
September 5. 1914. the Rev Charies b.
Fessenden. aged 90 years formerly rector
81 ~ James lauren. stanton, Del. and
late rector ut 81. James Church, jersey
Shore. pa.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 al.
tend the funeral services ai 1918 Jefferson
street. on Friday afternoon. September n,
1919. at I.3o o'clock. end further service
and intefnent 81 So. James sianf0n
IIILLHpIf-ln this city. on September o.
1914. Paul. son of Cafharine and the late
james ". Gillespie, aged 10 years
Relatives. friends, members Of the Brown.
aon Library and st Ai0ys'us Association.
and member Of tie Saiesiannm Alumni
are invited 10 attend The funeral from ih.
residence Of bis mother no. COZ Noril
. O'Clock Solemn requiem mass af -
Paul's Church. Intermeut a' Csthedra
cemetery.
WALSH-In this city. on September .
1914. Edward Walsh
Relatives. friends. ST. Alary's Hol,
Name Society and employees Of r., D. q
w Railroad Company. are invited q
attend the funeral. from his late resi-
dfncc. No s4s Spruce street. ON Satur
day morning az Q o'clock. Requiem mas
~ ~ Mary's Church. lnterment a
rafhedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
oRDFR nF FASrEPN srAR

Delaware Lodge, No. ] Order of the
Eastern Star, held its first meeting IN
the new quarters in ]. o. o. r. Temple
last night. The members expressed
themselves freely regarding the splendid
meeting room and the elaborate FUR.
nishings
frank Howard was appointed patron
70 hi the uneNpred term of the late
Colonel Enoch Moore.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
DEMOCRATIC State
COMMITTEE TO MEET

The Democratic State Committee
elected by the State convention at
Dover yesterday Will meet I'm Dover
on Wednesday next at one o'clock for
organization. Il is expected that
State Chairman Thomas r. Bayard
viii be reelected and that James
Lord. Of Dover, will be reelected sec
retary.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
FICHTH WlRD RAIIY TONIGHT.

There viii be a rally Of Elghth Ward
Republicans this evening In Bryan's
Hall. Eleventh and Lombard streets.
The candidates for county and district
officers will be present TO meet the vot-
ers. The rally is expected 20 be the
best held in Wilmington this fall.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
TN DAYS FOR vACRANCY.

10 City Court today John Curtin
was sentenced 10 ten days on a
charge OF vagrancy.
Joseph Myers and John Sweeney
came back TOO soon on charges of
drunkenness and were fined SO and
costs each. Some first timers" were
given a chance TO sin no more
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
MALIN FAMILY REUNION.

About one hundred members of
Malin Family, Association, compris-
ing descendants of Randall and Eliza
beth Malin and their families visited
Lenape Park on Monday and for sew
eral hours spent the time in social
intercourse in amusements of various
kinds. The old officers Of the clan
were elected. they being: President,
Elyina Malin Highley; Vice-Presi-
dent Ella Malin Edwards; Secretary.
Ida NJ. Omensetter; Treasurer, Har-
riett b. Malin.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
STFyENS IN WASHINGTON GAVE.

Arthur Stevens, who last season
pitched for Vandever Of the All-Wil-
mington League pitched two innings
for Washington against the Athletics
Yesterday and delivered two hits.
Johnson and Harper also pitched for
Washington.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
ENGINEER ALMOST RLINnEn.

George Gordon. p r. r. engineer,
OF No. 10 East Fourteenth street. was
given medical attention at Delaware
Hospital today He has a cinder in
one of his eyes
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
WHITENAN SCHOOL REOPENING

Mrs. Francis X. Whiteman's pri-
cate school az Elsmere viii reopen
for itB seventh term on next Monday
The enrolment Is unusually large r..
Leslie Carpenter Is musical director
~ the Institution
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
FOIrND A POCKTTBOOk.

William T. f. Bishop, OF No. sl3
Lincoln street. found a pocketbook be-
longing TO Paul Santa bargara. Il
was found near Mr. Bishops home. He
asked THE EVENING JOURNAL 10
find the owner for him and the pocket
case is at this office.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
TOO LATE no cIAsslrv

| Osl-BErWEEN FAIR GROUNDS
l. and Fifth and Jackson. ladies'
opcn-iace gold watch, with monogram
on mack. Suitable reward if returned hi
1907 West Firth street. s0-St
W ANTED - BOOkKEEPER WITH
" knowledge of shorthand and
typeHriting. Address in own hand
writing. giving age. experience and -ai-
AIRY expected. Address F-5. Evening
Journal Office s9-it
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
MINISTERS ON VACATION.

The Rev. w. +. Harkness Of Tanners
Vile. Pa. is spending a few days with
his parents here. He is now resting
after months revival among Pocono
Mountains, where he obtained 70 con-
Verts.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
BEGIN REHEARSALS OF "JANE.-

Rehearsals Of Jane" a comedy
which will be presented by the DUPONT
Puff and Powder Club on November
6 and T, viii begin this evening. They
will be under the direction Of Edward
S. Grant of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
IN nIrMoprAM

Ia memory OF james W Martin, who de
parted this life September O. 1913
Rest in peace dear suffering husband,
All thy pain forever Ger;
Weary DAYS and nights of anguish,
Thou shalt know them never moro.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
Stop SnceziRg
Tn is Minutes

For Hay Fever. Rose Cold. Summer
Caiarrh. BRAZILIAN BALM is the
one "Old reliable" that kills the pollen.
heals and tOughens the nasal lining.
TT TO THE SPOT! Hold your head
down. BE thorough. See circular.
End your misery. 25C bottle will
DO il. All druggists.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
LAWN FETE FOR PHYSICIANS
AND SURGEONS HOgpTTA

On Friday evening" September n, at the
home of Mrs. B. II. Luke, 1908 Gilpn
avenue. If stormy. following evening.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
INTERESTING TO HOUSEWIVES
A New Jersey Firm Sells Sugar for
ic lb' Less Than Wholesale.

lI 10. Lt1c Imam NiVitneies
This is one OF the thousands OF bargains
ia our September Grocery Catalos. Every
thing else just as cheap. Goods shipped 70
fifteen States We prepay freight Write for
free catalog LINWooD HAINEs LIMITED,
Distr hutors Factory-to-you. 127 Federal ~f.
Camden. n. j.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14
SEEKS A DIVORCE
FROM M'MULLEh
Local Girl Files Action Against
Alleged Bigamist Now in
County Jail.

Suit for divorce was filed this morn
ing in circuit court by Mrs. Clara Nc
Mullen against her husband, John Ray
mond McMullen, who is an inmate OF
the county Jail, charged with b,gamy.
G. C. Wenger is the attorney.
Not only is bigamy, but drunkenness
as well, set up as grounds for divorce.
McMullen is alleged to have been mar
ried Sept %, 1912, to Miss Beulah
Bcdkin, at Maquoketa, Iowa. He Is
said to have deserted her and come
to Rock Island. where he became ae-
quainted with Miss Clara Bloomquist,
9l5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES street. He
is said to have married the local girl
at Peoria, March II, 1914. He is said
to have grown tired OF his second love
and to have flown to Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, where he secured employment
in a livery stable. He was arrested
and returned to this city and is now
held to the grand jury on a bigamy
charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14
CHAMPIONS CAUSE
OF WEATHER MAN
Prof. Udden Points Out Impos-
sibility of Long Range
Forecasting.

Rock Island, July 14.-Editor of The
Argus: Yesterday The Argus con-
tanned an article entitled, Hurts a
Def at the Weather Bureau" Several
months ago a similar contribution APP
peared under the caption, Pumps Hot
Shot Into the Weather Bureau" II is
TO be regretted that such articles oc-
cur in print. The information which
they purport to contain is untrue. fic-
titious and therefore misleading. They
attempt to bring discredit upon a very
efficient service performed by the
United States weather bureau and sim
liar institutions.
The general principles Underlying
the predictions of weather are compar-
atively simple AID easily within the
grasp CT anyone who has a little spare
time TO devote to tie matter. Long
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14

mirth out of every act of the state
stated Haas.
Hard Days Work.
When o'clock came Yesterday af-
eternoon Judge Graves called for the
have patience yet a little while" atti-
tude from the attorneys and the jury
men. The 6 o'clock whistle was blow
ing when court was adjourned for the
DAY. Then everyone connected with
the case was given opportunity to get
away and forget about the proceedings
until this morning-all except Coroner
r. C. ]. Meyer, who received instruc-
tons from the court to bring in a sec
ond special panel of Is veniremen by
8 this morning.
The examination carried on during
the final hour of yesterdays court,
from to 6, determined that another
special venire was necessary. At $50
eight Jurors had been selected by both
sides and there remained only four
men TO be examined out OF the special
panel of 80 brought into court Satur-
day.
Prosecutor Wood conducted the
examination of the four and his dis
missal of Joseph Grotegut, a tailor of
Rock Island, peremptorily. was the
straw which broke the camers back.
The examination of the other three
members of the final quartet, Louis
Swanson of Moline and T. E. Wilder
and Bruce Hull of Silvis. was immed-
lately halted and the court ordered the
second special venire of Is. OF the
eight jurors so far selected four were
secured from the original panel of "a
and four from the special venire of 80.
This has made an average of one ac-
ceptance for six dismissals.
Get Four More.
OF the four jurors picked yesterday
Nat Reeves of Moline and John Ora
ham of Rock Island were agreed upon
at 3 o'clock, James Hasson of Moline
at g.: 80 and r. c. Smedley, general sec,
rotary of the Rock Island Y NJ c. n
at $50. Those dismissed during the
afternoon on challenge by the defense
included c. s. Kerns. Henry Hoffman.
c. H. Vincent and Hjalmar Eckburg.
all Of Moline and J. c. Bahnks of Sill
Wis. The state. on it's part, excused
from jury service. NJ. Bonggren of Mo
line, Joseph Grotegut of Rock Island.
Oscar NJ. Ostrand and Andy McKauf-
sky of East Moline. The court ex-
cause Of sickness.
When court adjourned yesterday the
state had exhausted Is out of its 90
peremptory challenges and the de-
tense eight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14
fresh air-something that I liked and

fresh air-something that l liked and
that would be a paying proposition.
and then it all came on me in a
fash. People have forgotten that all
the wealth in the world comes out OF
The ground. They've left the open
places of the earth and have crowded
into the markets in the cities, and
they are stepping on each other and
narrowing themselves, mentally and
physically, while they grab for pay
dirt
Pretty soon, some day, they are
going to go back home-back to the
forests and the farms, and when the
back-to-nature movement starts the
man who has specialized in scientific
agriculture is going to have his day. .
"Izzy's father has been an invalid
for years Izzy is the youngest of five
children, and when he was called upon
to contribute his mite toward the sup
port of his family, he says. his pros
poets were not of the brightest.
The young man says that action il
though with its coat off, and de-
cIares he has had his coat off and his
sleeves rolled up since he was years
old He was graduated from public
school No. 10, entered Dewitt Clinton
high school and has completed the
four-year course there in three-and-
half years. After his day at school he
sold papers until II O'Clock at night,
got up at 5 o'clock in the morning and
studied his lessons for the coming
day.
He hasn't saved any money in the
Is years he has been a newsie. All
he made, he says, went to his mother.
His brothers are making good now,
and he is at liberty to go to college
and work his way through.
1t was hard work getting Izzy to
tell about himself. He said he has
done nothing out of the ordinary. Any
body can do the same thing, he de-
clares.
"All they have to do he said, 'is
work hard, think right and live clean
Any fellow who has enough energy
and directs it intelligently can make
anything out of himself that he
wants."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14
PERSONAL POINTS

Edward ]. Meehan will leave for
Grant, Neb, tonight on business trip.
F.. w. Calkins has returned after a
visit with his brother at Ponca City,
Okla.
Mrs. R. H Hoffman left this morn
ing for Belvidere where she will at
tend the wedding of friend.
Mrs. H. Z. Cox, 729 Nineteenth
street. left yesterday for Astoria. H.,
for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Toller.
The Misses Fannie and Mabel Jones
left this afternoon for their home In
St Louis after spending a week at the
home OF ]. B. Jones. 529 Twelfth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brien and Mr.
and Mrs d. w. Sandberg returned last
evening from an automobile trip TO
Chicago and Lake Geneva, covering a
distance of 700 miles. They were pro-
vided with tenting outfit and camped
along the way, making a delightful
trip with but one tire puncture during
the entire time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14
BUCCS' FIGHT is
ENDED BY POLICE
Family Argument eliminates in
the Arrest of MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Bugs. ~

A family quarrel was brought to
climax this afternoon when the police
arrested Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bugs
of Moline, at the home of Bud Briggs,
1908 Twenty-ninth-and-on street,
shortly after noon.
Mrs Daniel Knittle, 1705 Twenty
ninth-and-one-half street, sister to
Messrs Bugs. alleges that she was
struck four times and finally knocked
down by Thomas Bugs in Bud Bugs
house.
An argument originated in Mrs.
Knittle's home, after Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bugs arrived there at noon.
The man and woman had little con-
troversy and Mrs. Knittle ord fred
them TO leave her home.
Hot words We're exchanged and final
ly Mr. and Mrs. Bugs went next door
TO Bud Buggs' home. Mrs. Knittie
followed them and assailed Mrs.
Thomas Bugs.
Mr.. Bugs defended his wife against
his sister and it is then charged
knocked her to the ground. She re-
turned to her home and called the
police. The couple await hearing to
morrow morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14
SEVERAL TALK TO
. LOCAL R0TARIANS
F. w. Bahnsen Makes Principal
Address at Meeting 6 -
Rock Island Club.

F. w Bahnsen was the main speaker
at today's luncheon of the Rotary club
at the Rock Island club. Mr.. Bahnsen
told in detail of the history and growth
of the wholesale drug firm of Hart, &
Bahnsen of which he is a member. The
firm is now the largest of its kind in
the three cities. Mr.. Ennis, a rotarian
from Davenport told of the magnetic
manufacturing business, and Alba G.
Hill, instructor at the Rock Island
high school, gave a talk on manual
training. Other speakers heard we're
Manager Hall of the Colonial hotel and
Peter F. Conner.
Fifty members were present at the
session. NJ. H. Sexton acted as tenn
porary chairman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14
DESERTS CORNER
TO ENTER SCHOOL
New York Newsboy Is Planning
to Study Scientific Agri-
culture at Cornell.

New York, July 14.-Lower Broad
way is going TO lose one of its news
les Isidore Greenberg, popularity
known as 'Izzy," who for Is years has
sold papers at the northeast corner OF
Broadway and Fulton street, is going
to become a rah, 'rah boy.
He is going to enter Cornell. and of
all things in the world what do you
suppose ne is going to study up there
in Ithaca? Scientific agriculture!
Izzy told a World reporter who
called at his home, 1106 Union avenue,
Bronx, last evening, that he had been
selling newspapers since he was 5
years old. He is Is.
Il kept my wits about me-" was
the way he put it. 81 worked hard.
studied and observed men and events,
and now / am going to be graduated
from the street corner. 1t was a good
prep school, even il it was a hard
one"
But why scientific agriculture?
Icy was asked. why not the law
or medicine?"
The woods are full of them" said
Icy. land then you've got to remem-
her that scientific agriculture is the
coming thing. I've stood on that cor
ner down there many long afternoon
looking and listening and thinking it
all out.
I've watched the faces of the thou
sands of men and women who passed
me in the crowds and II struck me
that lot of them were playing a los
ing game. They were prisoners OF the
city. serving a life sentence.
Il knew that the day would come
when I'd have to quit the game on the
corner. and kept wondering what I'd
do. The outdoor life has made me
hard as nails. | wanted to find some
thing that would keep me out In God s