davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-11-18
Women's College Notes

The class of 1918 Of the Women s
College has elected the following
officers: Ruth Clendaniel, presi-
dent; Lillian Groves, vice-presi-
dent; Anna Gallaher, secretary !;
llsabelle Stott, treasurer. Margaret
Nook has been elected Women s
rCollege editor Of the Junior An
'"hual of the two colleges-the Blue
Hen.
Newark post., 1914-11-18
Report From The Convention

The Newark auxiliary of the w.
H. M. S. of the M. E. Church will
meet at the home Of Mrs. H. War
ner McNeal, Friday afternoon,
Nov. Goth, at 2.30 o'clock.
A report from the convention
will be given from which all may
have an opportunity to get in clos
er touch with the work
Newark post., 1914-11-18
$33.00

The above list does not include
the articles Of clothing and contri-
buttons Of money already forward
ed to the former headquarters in
Wilmington.
Newark post., 1914-11-18
VISIT OF NATIONAL GRANGE

Plans
gates and their friends Delaware College Thursday afternoon
November 49, The delegates their friends Wilmington
at 3 O'Clock special provided through courtesy
pennsylvania Railroad and will reach Newark 304 clock
they will arrive the Women College Here they will
and punch by the faculty and students Of the college They
the fact that the delegates find back Wilmington
on the 720 B. ran it has been decided
drill and the inspection Of the college buildings
Immediately their arrival Delaware College,
gates will hold open meeting which the public
urged to This meeting will be presided
Miller The will be of unusual profit
committee IN charge has been fortunate enough Deawa
most eminent Judge George Gray speak
with nodrn agriculture and its relation life
Is hoped that Newark who possibly will
embrace this opportunity Judge Gray Another speaker of
national reputation who will address the meeting
tary of Agriculture Carl Vrooman will problems
confront the Grange and all who interested in scientific
tca agriculture The last speaker the program
Mitchell of Delaware College will Th En-
richment of Rural Life
AT $50 ocock banquet will be served the
delegates and the invited of the College
quet will be by card only Among those
banquet are Mr. John Sarthwaie and Mr. Sinclair president
secretary of the Chamber
Mayor Howell Mr. and Mrs Warner Marvel Harry F.
DUPONT Rodney Sharp Charles W. Bush Pierre
dupont Professor H. A. Berlin Superintendent Scott
Norris Dr. Charles Wagner, Secretary Miller
H. Willis and Mr. Elisha Lea of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Bowen Mr. John Bowen Mr. W. Hayes of Newark the editors
the Wilmington papers, the City Wilmington the Council
o Newark the Trustees of Delaware College, officers
Grange and the New Castle County
County and the executive committee the State Grange
Professor Harry Hayward dean of the agricultural department.
will act toasmae the banquet Those who will
National Master Oliver Wilson, Illinois, Mr. c. O. Raine Can
ton Missouri; Mr. G. p Reardon McLoh Kansas Harand
Payette Idaho
MENU
! Grape Fruit
aIarvan nd
Newark post., 1914-11-18
Red Cross Contributions

Contributions to the Red Cross
Newark post., 1914-11-18
MENU
Grape Fruit

Celery and Olives
Roast Ribs Beef Mashed White Potatoes Green Peas
Tomato and Lettuce Salad Bent's Water Crackers
Ice Cream Fancy Cakes
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07

4 presented Monday evening. In the
I0arrlck theator, has broken into the
| DastrcnCmlcat class of John Drew
and denoastSates that he can get a
softvboiled egg out OF the shall just as
gracefully and dexterously as his dis.
tinguisEed contemporary has ever
been able - accomplish, In any. and
all Of his table etiquitte comedies.
Never Say DIE" also requires Good
win TO make way with lobster New.
bureh and asparagus and up-to-date
that menu goes Drew several courses
better.
The Flstchsrising at the breakfast
and the dinner table II mere Incl.
dent tn the threeract comedy. but
considering that the hero. has been
given up 20 death by two very EN-
inent physicians. the ''eats" are really
M important factor In upsetting all
medical SOLICITATIONS.
Goodwin comes back to the foot
Hxhte altar periods Of vacation with
much the same nonchalance and fair
measure Of success a. he steps to the
matrimonial yoke. Always a favorite
with the American. theatergoer, Mr..
Goodw win manages to hold his admir-
ers Of yester years and to bring new
faces to the playhouse on the
strength Of an acting reputation that
has much brilliancy to It, In the
present instance, he likewise has his
latest wife with him. known to the
stage as Margaret Moreland. The
Goodwin taste In this respect is un.
questioned. Miss Moreland Is blonde.
plump and pretty, and acts neatly
and charmingly.
Never Say Die" served as vehicle
for William Collier last season I'm
New York and is said to have done
service for Charles Hawtrey in Lon.
don. nearly year. Golfers friends
would laugh at him in a tragedy. and
the Brftisher can always be depended
upon to like pleasant. harmless lit.
tie farce which probably are about
the only reasons why Never Say
DE-" did not receive early obseo,ries.
It's all about an American person
with huge bank account and no liv.
er, who is told that he has Just one
month to live. AS he has no one d,
whom to leave his money, he per.
forms the ouixotic act of marrying a
young English girl, whose mother
has just had her fortune swept away
In an East Indian bank failure. in
order that she may collect his belong
t,igs following his early demise, and
live happy ever after with the coin.
OF course, Dionysius Woodbury.
INT. Goodwfn) suddenly determines
not to die. although the lobster New
turgh and an unlimited number Of
stage cocktails. would seem to be
sure aids to the rapid dissolution Of
a perfectly well man. let alone one
whose food has been hot water. ex-
celsior cereal and doctors prescrip
lions for years. AS might be expect.
cd from one his experience and
training, Mr.. Goodwin plays Dionysius
with skilful ease.
Dennis Cleugh, in one of those far.
too-gO0d-to-be- true-Admirable-Ch rich.
ton.servant roles. is the brightest spot
Ia the farce. His work is excellent.
A large and capable company of play.
err seems to talented for the me.
dunn.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07

duceds for the songs are Alice and
Alice II the songs. Each Is . part
Of the other. For the writer there
was but one regret--she didn't sine
Come On and Splash Me-"
Easily second as laugh producers
were Billy Gould and Belle Ashiyn
always favorites. Miss Ashlyn has q
line OF funny faces which are indis-
putably her own that attempts NJ
imitation have always failed. Gould
has q new line OF jokes that take well.
and he has Improved verse relative
to Henry Ford, and his profit-sharine
plan. which gets q great hand.
Although many entertainers insist
that the present generation demands
rag" Dane Caludius and Lillian Scar
let kept the crowd humming songs OF
the sixties to the gentle strumming Of
the banjo for good 20 minutes, and
received much applause for their pre-
sentation OF old-time melodies. Their
act Is pleasing IL for nothing else
than its wide variance from the usual
slap-dash stun that is dished out BY
the usual vaudevinan.
Miller and Lyles, two black boys,
who live up to the name OF their act.
Blessed With Ignorance" hand out
a lot OF amusing patter and close
with tango sparring match which Is
productive OF considerable applause.
w. II. st. James and company pre-
sent THE Come-On." subdued melo-
drama which has little Of excellence
in itself, although II Is admirably
staged and presented. The story
deals with the easy time an American
sharper has in trimming" q trio OF
English crooks who have spotted him
for an easy mark"
DetrOit's own pianist Lillian Shin
berg. making her first public appear
ance in America after five years OF
study in Berlin and Vienna. did some
really meritorious work. although the
class of music she played seemed to
go over the heads OF her audience.
Lou Lockett and Jack Waldr0n.
dancers. appear In the very tightest
of evening clothes, which simply
serve to accentuate their attenuation.
They dangle over and across the stage
for Is minutes In the opener.
The Olympic Trio Of novel gymnas-
tic performers appear in some splen.
did stun on the bars.
Good Microscope pictures close
the bill
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07
rem PIE.

Alice Lloyd, pretty. dainty, laugh
ing. daring. irresistible, heads one OF
the best light bills of the season in
the Temple. this week.
ALICE Lloyd has that rare capacity
TO do things just little bit daring
In the most innocent way imaginable,
and the most prudish could take no
ohense at her display OF fancy
hosiery. In addition to this Miss
Lloyd has the power to put things
across" to use theatrical expires.
sion, In q most captivating way. She
has line Of new character songs all
her own and which, should anyone
desire to do so. could not be repro.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07
MILES.

Pauline, who is not woman, out .
herman, with an open-faced express
sion, q Chase Osborn smile. and .
habit OF pasting his subjects In the
face, IL the sensation Of the Miles
theater bill this week. Pauline has q
great deal of fun with stageful OF
young men, explaining to the audi
ence that he produces in them state
of catalepsy. It looks like 1t, when
four men stand on the body OF chap
supported by chairs at head and
heels. The act IL full Of comedy, for
the assistants are well-trained. A
dozen young men hunting imaginary
mice, and finding them in all parts
of their clothing, Ia sight to con-
vulse any vaudeville audience.
Clarence Siegel and Anna Matthews
have an act called "Banjoisms,' In
which they perform very we'll. Siegel
initiates a street piano with great
success. Miss Matthews wears sew
eral kinds of clothes before their turn
IL through.
The Goodalls present q juggling act
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07
-FOUR WOUNDED,
/ One SERIOUSLY,
| IN SALOON FIGHT
Brawl Turns Place Into sham
bles-Man Unconscious When
Police Arrive
BEER BOTTLES AND
KNIVES USED IN FRAY
Four Members Of Tomcxak Gang,
Who Figure in Fracas, Are
Under Arrest

Four men were wounded, one seri.
ously, and the interior OF the saloon
Of John Koczur. No. 30 Pulaski-st.,
Was converted into shambles. with
blood, broken bottles and glasses and
bullet holes when somebody started
tr:e-iorsll nsht at 1850. Monday
tives are still investigating.
Frank Btelas.s rs years old. OF Nc.
LII Pulasktst.,' II In st. Mary's hos
pital, with stab wound In his right
lung, . two-inch stab wound In his
side. cut over his right eye. and q
bad scalp wound, inflicted with beer
bottle.
John Tomcxak. Of No. 4s Pulaski
o., has two scalp wounds that re.
quired four stitches each from the
needle Of Police Surgeon 0rimth
Thomas. who also took four stitches
In the head Of Joseph Tomcxak, faith.
er OF John. and sewed up wound of
the same size in the head Of Adolph
vontelkof. . roomer In the Tomcxak
home.
Frank Blacxynski. another OF the
3 Tomcxak rOomers. escaped injury. He
was captured early Tuesday morning,
and Lawrence Tony also escaped In.
jury. The members Of the T0mczak
rang are held In the central station.
They were rounded up by Detectives
Lockard, Dibbie. Eilenstein and Rode.
Patrolmen Witte and Rudy captured
Casimir K0walski, OF No. Is Lyle-st.,
when they were called to investigate
the night. and sent in an alarm to
headquarters.
AZ far as the detectives could learn,
young John Tomcxsk went to the a.
loon for some whisky, ana was
Jumped" by . gang In the saloon.
Bielas being one Of his assailants.
He went home. and PA Tomcxak got
his roomers together. and the crowd
swo0ped down on the saloon. for re-
venge. Bartender John Romanek told
the onicers that he couldn't tell what
the trouble was about. but everybody
was fighting; glasses. stems and bot
ties were flying and knives were
flashing.s He drew q revolver, and to
break up the night, fred four shots In
to the floor and sent one bullet
through the front window.
Bielae was found unconscious on
the floor Of the saloon when the po-
lice rushed In. The rest OF the nght-
ers had scattered, but we're roanded
up By the detectives later, after an
all.night investigation.
q
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07
IN DETROIT

The Asy. Thsnas- ,. v1llers Win held
spee141s eervSeen In the First DaDttse
church Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday evenings
Frank eeheenherr. aeputy collector %
lstexnal sevesue. died Monday IN the
family home, No. 1917 Field ave. Mr..
Schoenhsrr was appointed to office
sS1sssd ss ns w " on. 0l son nns and
two daughters. Funeral services
will be held in at. Charles Roman
Catholic church Thursday morning.
Funeral servtess Ter Miss xaida. WALL
operation for appendicitis, were held
Tuesday afternoon In the home OF
john, X. Clinton. No. LAT Pierce-st.
ana ana popular empioys ps N the Eliot.
Taylor-W0olfenden store. She 10 SUR
vlved by her mother. AIRS. Frederick
Williams. Royal Oak.
The executive ceamittee 81 the BARD
noon. that tho annual cruise Of 1914
will have Duluth for It's objective.
The trip will be made on the ID. c.
boat win Ii i.. u Dssrois rSursny
June 10. and Will return the follow
issst 500 Win make sSs trip.
TIE fellswisg .sensers q tAe News-
ps.ss fos ne ssss Sra Scxs the
Smell in. = meeting held Monday
T fSsnasE b. e AsssSciesSS n ssHSS
stewart Edward Cohen and David
Block Edward vogeley; six years
Old, was AWARDED prize for the best
AuhSe-ave. ASe1 soaAes1y. Monday,
trouble from wAich no had suffered
sn Lee La s sIss: sns Once Of DE- Burt
= Shurly for treatment and was on
his way home whom he was seized
With : cheking spell end vent g the
mediate ia. the Attack ok prcvsd fatal
Many errors - The sshssl eeasss are
sala 60 have beea a1DcOvered ~
checkers In the department. Of COM
wSrxy h:aS q n: Say:
that his report viii be ready OR
presentation To the Board OF Educa-
ton In about . week. The errors are
part Of some and dishonesty on the
part Of other census takers. ~
Eponk WAe1e, who Gays ~ has -
hone aPd was wlthoat 1onsy ~ feo6
for several days was found hiding
80 Hastings-st,. at o'clock, Tues
day morning, when Patrolman Wayne
found rear door Of the lunch room
open and invsstisatsd. white said
steal some food He was locked up
on burglary charge.
DanaseQs eonnaalesy, Ne. -. knights
Ten9less elsets1 The fs.lewlne en-
iSs IL the Msscnic temple: Thso-
4oro Dsyster. eminent commandsr;
oeorgp w. CSerk, generaliSsimo:
John Hanna captain Eeneral:
Wllliem. A. Issmont, junior warden;
Rev w. Wsrne Wilson. prelate;
Ne1so& q. PraIgg, treasurer; Charles
~ T4oksls, r6c0rdsr: william Tea
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07

which hAa several new features. Mr..
0oodaIl 90 q messenger boy furnishes
the audience considerable amusement.
SANDY Shaw initiates Harry Lauder
IN makeup and IN action and sings
severAl Of LADDERS famous songs. To
watch the audience. one would think
they al came from the thistle coun-
try. They hate to let Sandy 20.
Moving pictures OF the usual high.
class close the program. and are pre-
scented for two hours before the mat
inee.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07
COURTS RULING ON AUTO
CASE IS IMPORTANT

a 3oy-rtdtng chauffeur was the
power behind the movement that
started In the circuit court, climbed
to the state supreme bench, then
into the United States supreme court.
ending in = decision. Monday, that
- Of much importance to auto own
err.
The decision holds that the owner
|of an automobile II not responsible
for accidents that result when he 10
not driving the oar, or when Il II not
being driven under his personal d.
rection. Many suits ere now pend
Ing against auto owners whose cars
were instruwentsl In bringing injury
to others, although the owners were
not Ia the cars ct the time.
The case on which the decision
was based was that Of John PARROT,
70 MacOmb. county farmer, who sued
the 4etsger Motor Car Co., Of De-
troll, after he had been injured by
. car owned BY william &. Metsger
but driven BY his chauffeur who had
been ordered BY his employer to take
the car home, and, who instead. went
joy-riding with friend.
The cese was tried In the Macomb
county court, aad = Jury gave the
farmer v1seo0 damages. It was APP
psaled until the United States su-
preme court received it. The de-
cision Of that body n bassd On the
fact that the state Get making car
|owhsrs liable h nconstitutfonal In
that Il con6sticates property without
due process of law.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07

| NEW YORK--His soul yearning for
company. Angelo Barbadello embrac.
ed MSs. Alma Colley at the movies.
Arrest. In court Mrs. Barbadello and
two Justify bowling twins mitIgated
Angeles fate. He paid q IS fine.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07

LONDON--John Whitehead. who
died at the age OF l02. had smoked a
pipeful OF navy cut every morning be-
fore breakfast for 81 years.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07
oARR1cK.

Nat G. Goodwin. ina farce comedy
called Never Say DE-" which was
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07

When you waste tsday regrstting
ne sest yos PIT : nostsAss q To-
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07

cose.er
Libby ao4 lar
IRE which -
No. 6l.bk
three woek1 3
witnesses hove ~
testify. The lnouo
begin. Friday.
effort Will b mu1
subject Of Are-tso
Of the city.
Coroner Rothacn
quest into the den
killed In the collab
the, Hotel Statler Z
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07
Why Endure Foot Torture?
Here n Easy, Positive Cure

The following = absolytely the
sS cisS tive tsSisspeenfass 81 caIossSs
compound IN = basin Of WArm Wotor.
SOAK the fest In THE for. fully 6fSsSn
s T,s': met yrsss "a sSsi '.5s
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07

Dussasss-lilke 49,
no feathers The "a
looks right. 1s1uSG
John n. -nt Phone
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07

eoroneeo goeo instantly and
\ the fest tel delSGhtfpl
lme - uncert41n romt1lDa. Any
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-01-29
THE UNCOVERED WELL.

1t (the way to alcoholism) was like
an uncovered well in yard where
children play. 1t is small use to tell
the brave little boys toddling their
way along into knowledge OF life that
they mustn't play near the uncovered
well. They will play near it. Any
parent knows that And we know that
certain percentage of them, the
livest and most daring, will fall into
the well. The thing to dove all know
it's to cover up the we'll. The case
lis the same with John Barleycorn. All
the no-saying and no-preaching In the
world will fail to keep men, and
youths growing into manhood away
from John Barleycorn when John Bar
leycorn IS everywhere accessible. The
only rational thing for the twentieth
century folk to do is to cover up the
well.-Jack London, in John Barley.
corn"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-01-29
DOCTORS AGAINST ALCOHOL.

When that great conclave OF doc
tors took place at Brighton. England.
under the auspices of the British Med
ical association, advantage was taken
OF the presence of 80 many medical
men in attendance to get nearly forty
anti-alcohol addresses delivered on
the Sunday in Brighton and adjoining
towns. The subject was Evils OF AL
cohol Upon the Human Body" and
the particularly interesting thing was
to see so many physicians in pdlpits
and on the platforms evidently will
ing to play the part Of crusaders
against what one of their profession
had aptly described as "the greatest
enemy of the race" The aggregate
result of these addresses constituted
an all-round indictment of alcohol OF
a remarkably striking and education
al nature, AS indicating the up-to-
date character of the addresses, sew
eral of the doctors used charts and d.
agrams which were projected upon
a screen by a lantern thus transfer.
ring the practice of the medical lee
ture room to the church, chapel and
schoolroom.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-01-29
TESTIMONY OF A TRAVELLER.

One of the greatest explorers OF the
day is Mr.. A. Henry Savage Lander,
grandson of Walter Savage Landor
He has travelled in the Antarctic, in
Thibet, the Himalayas, Korea, Mongo-
liza, through the Dark Continent, and
has crossed South America at its wild
est part accomplishing one OF the
most difficult expeditions ever made,
penetrating in a 13,750-mile journey
parts OF Brazil that were regarded as
impossible. This latter feat through
a semi-tropical zone occupied one year
and a half, and was constantly attend
ed by hardships and sufferings, In the
course of which for sixty days. while
shooting the rapids OF the Arinos, the
party endured terrible privations. and
afterwards when food failed, starved
for sixteen days.
When asked how he has preserved
immunity from sickness. exposed to
such varied climatic conditions, he re-
plies. THE wonderful health l enjoy
is largely due to my temperate habits.
In all these 1ourneyings neither he nor
his attendants took with them any
alcoholic spirits.
Mr.. Landor's testimony on this point
ia uneQuivocal. 1T Is not travelling"
he says. (which kills an explorer, 1t Is
the drinking and smoking and living
in foul air in civilized countries. /
don't drink and don't smoke"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-01-29

Jefferson City.--If the Tegethoff
law, passed by the last legislature,
by which the Excise Board of st.
Louis County was created, is declared
unconstitutional, twelve other laws
vitality affecting that county also will
have to be declared void, according to
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney +. r.
Chappell. He has completed a list of
the laws in preparing his arguments
to assist Prosecuting Attorney LASTLY
in his defense of the Excise law.
If twelve laws were declared I'M
constitutional, the two judges of the
circuit court of st. Louis county each
would lose s125 a month salary; the
prosecuting attorney would lose a sal
airy of $50 a month from the state and
an allowance for clerk hire and money
for a second assistant; Circuit Clerk
c. c. Wolff would lose $1,000 a year
for extra clerk hire; building permits
no longer would be issued in the
county; the salary of the county high
way engineer and surveyor would be
reduced from $4,000 to $4,000 year;
the right to spend money for the I'm
provements of roads would be taken
from the county court; the incorpor-
ated cities of the county no longer
would have returned them 65 per cent
of the road taxes paid into the county
treasury; the law providing for the
organization of special road districts
would apply to the county; the law
providing for the organization of
school districts would be voided;
clerks and deputies at the courthouse
would be deprived of their Saturday
half-holiday, and special school dis
trict provision would be voided.
All the laws are worded so that they
apply only to the county.
Sam d. Hodgdon, state representa-
tive, is attorney for two saloonkeep-
ers, in test suit to force the county
court to issue licenses.
In forcing the issue, Hodgdon will
cause the constitutionality of a law
he fathered in the last legislature to
be tested. He drafted the statute
providing for special school districts
in counties of $4,000 inhabitants ad,
joining cities of more than 100000.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-01-29

and now feel fine. am regular, my
stomach is better and my pains have all
left me. You can use my name if you
like. l am proud of what your RENE
dies have done for me. - Mrs. MARY
GAUTHIER, 81 Ridge St, Montpelier, VT
An Honest Dependable Medicine
1t must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that medi-
cine could not live and grow in popularity
for nearly forty years, and to-day hold
a record for thousands upon thousands
of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you,
to Lydia E.PinkhamM Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by q woman,
and held in strict confidence.