davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-12
Suffered with
Throat Trouble.

Mr.. Barnes
used to be
s h e riff of
w a + r e n
G o u n t y,
II e n nessee.
From ex-
po S ure to
the elements
he acquired
t b r o a t
t r o u b i e.
He s u D..
posed that
his health
was entirely
ruined, in
spite Of all
the treat
m e n Z n e
could pro-
cure.
A I t e r
using four
bottles Of
Peruna h e
claims that
he was en-
a a n
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-12

Water was named as the favorite
drink of New York 1914 students in a
pool. Beer ran poor second, with
grape juice third.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
K. OF P. INSTALLATIONS.

Grand Chancellor James ]. Cohen
has issued the following list Of in
stallation dates for the subordinate
lodges Of Knights of Pythias:
Washington, No. Monday. July
10.
Lafayette. No. 2-W Wednesday, July s.
Clayton, No. Thursday, July Q.
Osceola, No Monday, July 81.
Champion, No. 6-W Wednesday, July
90.
Adelphia, No. s Friday, July 10.
Morning Star, No. Wednesday,
July Is.
Central, No. To- Monday, July 6.
Damon, No. 12- Wednesday, July s.
Oriental. No 13-Friday, July n.
Active, No Nv Wednesday, July
Active, No. 14-W Wednesday, July Is.
Diamond. No 16-Friday. July "a.
Red Cross. No. 17-Monday, July 13.
Hobah, No. Monday, July 20.
Talleyville, No. 19-Monday July
20
Kent, No. % Thursday, July g.
Calanthe, No 23 Tuesday, July IA.
Delta, No. 24-Friday, July 10.
Alpha, No. 25-Monday, July &.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
PUBLIC DISCUSSION OF
Pure FOOD ORDINANCE

All citizens who are interested in
the proposed new ordinance pending be-
fore City Council, entitled 'An ordi-
nance for the better protection OF the
health Of the citizens of Wilmington .
which is known as the ''pure food or
dinance, are requested TO appear in
City Council chamber on Wednesday
evening, when Council will give pub
lie hearing to all persons desiring to
speak on the subject. The provisions
of the act affect practically every
butcher, baker, grocer, milk dealer, far
mer and all Others who in any way
deal in any food stuffs in this city, SO
that its scope is broader than any
measure Council has had before it for
several years.
IN addition to this, it is one Of the
most drastic sordinances Council has
ever proposed. The various sections
cover much ground in their scope and
if passed viii nccessitatc measures
which will put many dealers to consid.
erahle cost, they claim, in the way
Of making additions, alterations or pur-
chasing new equipment whereby they
will be enabled to comply with this
now law.
The Councilmcn are anxious 10 get
the opinions Of the dealers relative 20
the measure before taking action on IL.
While some Of them admit the act Is
drastic. they hold that there could be
nothing too drastic when Il comes to
protecting the food sturs consumed bv
the citizens Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
news NOTES OF ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, June 22.-The Elkton
town commissioners have published
notice forbidding the use of fire
crackers gun, cannon, or any other
kind OF fireworks within the town
limits
The site for Elktons $4,000 ar
mory viii be selected by the Commits
sion lately appointed by Governor
Phillips Lee Goldsborough, consisting
Of Adlutant General Charles Il. Mack
in. Colonel Charles A. Little. of the
First Regiment, Major Record Cap
tain Robert H. Archer This Conn
mission viii also select the site for
Belair armory.
Personal. Mrs. Alexander Douglas
McConachie. Of Baltimore, is visiting
her mother. Mrs. A. E r. brennan. ~
Mary Leffier entertained some of her
little friends on Monday afternoon, 1t
being her tenth birthday anniver-
sary.-~Christie Crothers, of Balti-
more. is the guest OF his cousin, for
mer Senator Omar y. Crothers Viii
liam n, Giles, OF Wilmington, was in
Elkt0n, on Friday Samuel A. Stur-
geOn, OF North east, was graduated
from the Drexe Institute, Philadel-
phla, this week Master William
Cooling, Of Chesapeake city, is visit
ing relatives IN Wilmington, Dell
Dorothy AFFORD, Of Town Point, Is
visiting in Germantown, Pa.-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert G. Thackery have re-
turned from a short visit to friends in
Chestertown, Md.-Mrs. Clarence
Perkins has been entertaining Mrs
Perkins brother John r. Tuft Of New
York, and her sister, Mrs. Harry Ken
nedy, of Wilmington. DeL--Alexande
Peoples, of Perryvllle, spent Satur-
day In Elkton.-Miss MAZDA Grace
Campbell, Superintendent Of Union
Hospital, has returned from a visit
10 Fittsburg, Pa,-The Rev. b. J.
Brinkama, Of Zion, was an Elkton
visitor the first Of the week.-Mrs.
Annie Egee, Of Chesapeake City, Is
spending sometime with Mrs. David
Hay, Wilmington. Mrs Ralph An
drews, Of Cambridge, Md, has been
ghe guest Of her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Jones, OF this town.-Miss Ma
Selle Short, of Iron Hill, has as her
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
CITY WORKERS MAKE
MERRY At annual
PENNSGROVE OUTING

Employees Of the Street and Sewer
Department held their outing at FL
mer Hare's cottage, PennsgroYe, N. J..
yesterday A few Invited guests were
present. The affair was much en-
Joyed. To Harry W. Chairs and
Frank Kendall belongs much of the
credit for the delightful entertain
ment furnished. Mr.. Kendall was
chef and in addition to preparing
clam chowder he later served a
Dutch luncheon which was gotten up
with ali the knowledge OF an expert
enced hotel chef
Two OF the oldest young men"
present were Charles Bradford and
Neyin N. Clowney. They are said TO
be anywhere between so and 80 years
OF age, yet they cavorted about like
spring lambs. Another who added
materially to the enjoyment of the
occasion was Daniel Dohl, former
city building inspector. His German
songs and stories were a delight to
his hearers. Harry Mccall also en-
tertained with vocal selections. One
of the very few who went bathing
was City Forester Melvin Bowers.
He said the water was fine, but be-
yond that made few other comments
during the day
1t is needless to say that Mr. Hare.
an employe of the Street and Sewer
Department, in whose cottage the af-
fair was held, exerted himself to the
utmost to furnish amusement for his
guests. Despite his age, he was as
lively as the youngest in the party.
An orchestra comprised OF George
H. Hume, Lafayette Parker, Charles
Hayerbeck and Joseph Haverbeck
furnished the music.
Those present were: Elmer q.
Hare, Harry w. Chairs. Frank r.
Kendall, Samuel c. Vandegrift. Wal
ter Rash, Michael Gallo, Daniel DohI.
Dudley r. Wier, Charles Griffith.
Walter w. Smith, Walter A. Green.
Harry L. Maier, John w. Stetser
Charles Bradford, Harry p. Mccall.
Melvin Bowers, Frank A. Toner,
zadoc A. Pool, Robert r. Taylor, Emil
G. Ulrich, George c. Watson, William
j. Kearney. John c. Williams, George
Campbell, Donald Van Trump. James
Logue, Hamilton Stewart, Robert l..
Whaley, William J. Conner, Isaac r.
Brown, George Whitenack, Ernest ].
Otteni, Norman c. Downs, John Luz
ciano, Samuel Digiacomi, Morgan
Wilhelm, Samuel Thorpe, Neyin NJ
Clowney, William Gingelbach, George
FARRELL Clarence Lloyd, Captain
Frank S. Short, Harry Satterfield
John A. Walls and Lon Morris.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
TAKE MERE BOY As
SUSSEN RIRGLAR

LAUREL, Del, June o. The my
stery surrounding the burglary Of
nine stores here in the past three
weeks is thought to have been cleared
Saturday morning when Night Officer
John Ellis captured Brooks Pusey, IA
years old, while IL is said he was
breaking into freight car. A revol-
YER and other loot were found on
Fusey. who TO escape going TO the
workhouse told of many depreda-
tions. adding that he twice had been
committed TO the Ferris Industrial
School while living in Wilmington
with his mother, who is separated
from her husband, Horace Pusey, who
lives in Princess Anne, Md.
Agent Frank Stout pleaded with
Justice Hearn to return Pusey to the
from which he escaped
last February. Pusey named as mem
bers Of the band of thieves of which
he said he was leader several boys
10 to IL years old.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
GEORGE ID. MEnILL nEAn.

Having been a sufferer of heart
trouble for a year, George ID. Medin.
aged "A years. a retired farmer. died
at his home on Main street. Newark.
at midnight on Saturday. Mr.. Medill
was one of the best known residents
of New Castle county and was the
father of George l.. Medill, receiving
clerk of the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, this city. MIR. Me-
dill is survived by his wife and seven
children. two girls >and FIVE boys.
The children are: Miss Frances
Medill. Miss Agnes Medill, Walter
Medill, David Medill. George l.. Me-
dill, William Medill and Charles Me-
dill.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
PROFFssOR 70 MARRY TEACHER.

Magistrate Gluckman on Saturday
issued a marriage license to Miss
Clara Louise Collins, aged 26 years,
OF Pennington, Kent county, Della
ware. and Morrow c. Hart, aged 2S
years, OF Bethairs, Pa. Mr. Hart
r. superintendent of public schools Of
Montgomery county, Pa. Miss Col
Inns IS teacher Of the public schools
al Pennington She IS the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. George w. Collins.
MIR. Hart is the son OF Mrs. Fannie
Hart Of Oxford, Pa. The couple will
be married in this city on June 30.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
WANT SHOPPERS OPINION
ON half Holiday QUESTION

In reply to the communication sent
out on Friday by the Chamber OF Com
merce advertising committee to the re-
tail merchants Of the mercantile sec
ton of the trade body. relative to the
closing OF stores on Fourth of july
and at noon on Saturdays during the
summer months, the following letter
has been sent by Baynard, Banks and
Bryan, the jewelers.:
Wilmington, Del, june 90. 1914.
Retail Advertisers Committee Of The
Chamber Of Commerce:
Gentlemen-No Your circular letter. un-
dor date OF June 10. relative to a sat
nrday carly closing movement during
July and August, received, and CON
tents carefully noted. In reply. will
say that we arc progressive, and wish
to be considered as such.
From one sided point of view we
heartily accord with your suggestion.
but from a strictly business as we'll
as mutual standpoint, with all con
cerned laccording TO our way of rea-
sonngl, this is a matter that should
not % decided without the absolute
approval Of the shopping public. We,
as merchants, are puDIic servants. The
merchant spends year after year. for
advertising, hundreds, and in many in
stances, thousands of dollars, for what
purpose Catering absolutely to the
viii and wish Of tie people.
You now suggest movement. which
if adopted, viii greatly Inconvenience
probably, a very large percentage Of
the workingmen, who do their shop-
ping Saturday afternoons and evenings
without in any way consulting their
wishes or feelings IN tie matter. We
suggest as a liberal proposition. that
before this.important question is settled
las we consider it an important onel.
that we feel the sentiment of the shop.
per on this subject through the public
press or otherwise and thus be guided.
We are. however, in sympathy with any
movement that lends to the
betterment Of orr people and our com
provided however. that suoh
movement may be the wish OF The peo-
pie.
Yours very respectfully.
Baynard, Banks and BRYAN.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
WILMINGTON YOUNG WOMAN
ACROSS CONTINENT TO WE'D

Mrs. John J. Hanley, wife of we'll
known real estate broker, who lives at
No 0l2 West Fourth street, has gone
to Colorado to visit her daughter, Miss
Mary Hanley.
Mrs. Hanley is accompanied by Miss
Mary =. Welob, who has lived with The
Ilanley family twenty one years. From
Colorado she win 20 to San francisco,
where she will be married to Michael
Folun, formerly Of Wilmington, who
has a position there. He went to Cali
fona five years ago. He visited WI
mington two years ago. Since then Miss
Melch has not seen the man she is to
wed, and to marry whom she is making
trip across the continent
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
COAL LUMP HITS FIREMAN.

John Mule, Of Fifth and West
streets. fireman on the Pennsyl-
yania railroad, while working on a
southbound freight train on Satur-
day afternoon, was struck on the
forehead by q lupap of coal.
The train on which he was work
ing was passing through 0ddington
at a moderate rate of speed and
Mule was standing back IN the cab
watching the track ahead when train
No. 6S pulled past at fast rate and
in some way dislodged the lump of
coal which passed through the front
window Of the cab and struck Mule
heavy blow in the face. His train
was held up until his wound was tenn
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
CONRAD RTIPPLE MAN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del. June 22.-
Conrad Ripple died on Saturday af-
ter short illness The funeral SER
vices will be held on Monday after
noon at his late home and interment
will be made in St. Anne's Cemetery,
near here.
The Children's Day services of
Armstrong; Chapel, will be held at
the chapel on Sunday afternoon, June
2S.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
EXCLUSION FOR RAPTISTS.

The annual excursion of Second
Baptist Church will be given to
Pennsgrove tomorrow. The ball game
between the regulars and Yanigans
OF the church, promises to be very
interesting one. Both sides are lay
ing claims 10 the game. Field day
sports will be held.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
R,RITH ARRAHAM GR0MS.

Diamond State Lodge No. 500,
Birth Abraham, held on interesting
meeting in the Y. nj. H. A. building
last night Several membership ap-
plications we're received.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22


the
the would
them all picket but although
pick them all.
The Gnomes he all he
little It
helped him and the had
much better he
should have feast Of cherries 50 he hung The sign the
lat Gnome had the
back tell the others the good news that night they planne they
would the bright moonlight
trees picking and eating fast they could How
big cherries and how they
When twoa
with
did they picked all
Brown you
would or
So they with will had
at his cherry a cherry could he
Well he said n didn't think
them have what they could cat but didn't think
He walked picked
covered with cool leaves Then
taken them for themselves
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

porarily bandaged and on his ar
rival in Washington he was given
medical attention.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

guest Miss Margaret Lumm, Of
Chesapeake City.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
SLEEPYTN~E
THE CNOMF'S
CHERRY FEAST
By virginia Vale

Once upon q time Farmer Brown
hung sign up in his cherry or
chard II read: "Gnomes, help
yourselves"
That may seem very strange
thing to do, but Farmer Brown
knew the little gnomes, altho he
had never seen any Of them. He
knew them, because last year they
helped him pick his cherries when
his son had been sick and he didn't
have any money to hire anyone
TO pick thom. They had come in
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
ErWORTH sCHOOL EXCLUSION.

The annual excursion OF Epworth
NJ E Sunday school will so to Au-
gustine Beach on Thursday on the
steamer Thomas Clyde.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

Skilled workers, specialists and the
apprentice all find a Want Ad the
best channel OF advancement-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
Time TRIALS FOR
CREWS ON HUDSON
Columbia Varsity Halted
by Ferryboat After Gov
ering Three Miles.

Poushkeepse. n. Y, June H:-lihe
trials for four Of the varsity Fights &C.
cunied the attention Of the college oars
~ an here to-day. The Pennsylvania crew
struggled down the course against the
watch this morning. and In the afternoon
washington and Syracuse had tests IN
n,hich thew rowed their hardest from
Crun Elbow to Yellow Point.
The Columbia men had a three-mile trlai
from the start of the course to the pridse'
where the ferryboat, hurrying across the
r,vor N connect with a train. shut OH all
lbances of the eight going through the
mi, distance. The times made were care
fully guarded.
Despite the fact that his freshman ere"
defeated Princeton and Harvard, Charley
Cnurtrey the veteran Cornell COACH
shook ND his youngsters this afternoon
ord sent the boat QUIZ with mueh
hanged order for the evening row
psichert. at No Z, was taken out OF the
hat altogether, and Lund, at bow, was
yooved down to the vacancy. Morgan,
substitute. was put in Lund's seat After
the change the Cornell youngsters roweo
With more fight than they have SHOWN
s,rcs they have been on the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
Yale Errors Boost
Harvard TO Victory
The VANITIE OUT
FOR A SHORT SPIN
Willis Named as Assistant
to Captain Haff-Rig of
Defiance Shortened.

With her new skipper. Harry Han, at
the wheel Alex Smith Cochran's cup de
fence yacht Nanitie took an hours sail
stretching spin off City Island Yesterday
morning. She carried her mainsail a
working topsail and her head sails.
Some alterations are being made in the
Ratsey sails that the yacht wore in her
races off Sandy Hook and It is said that
when next used they will ft perfectly
Captain +. V Willis. OF Cow Bay one
Of the leading shippers Of Lone Island
has been engaged, it is said. to sail on
the Vanitie as an assistant to Captain
Half. Willis is we'll versed In the tides
both in Long Island Sound and off New
port He was captain of G. Maurice
Heckscher's 5O-foot one design sloop
Acushla last season. The yacht is not IN
commission this year.
Willis and hts brother, the late Nat
willis. used TO win prizes twenty-five
years ago i'm the jib and mainSail sloop
Gold Dust, which raced against the
Oracle. the Nettie Thorp, the Susie ;. and
other sandbaggers Il. V. Willis was also
skipper of some Of the Newport SOS
when they first came out
The tri-city sloop Defiance was hauled
out at Jacobs yard yesterday. All the
machinery. such as main sheet and lib
sheet winches, have been removed for
good from her hold. Four feet has been
cut off her topmast and foot more off
her boom. while her steering gear, which
is Of the torpedo boat type has been sent
TO the Bath Iron Works 20 be changed
A shipment of extra spars was received
by Robert Jacob yesterday from Lawley's
for the Vanitie. They include an extra
boom, gaff and topsail yard and new
bowsprit.
The schooner yacht Sea Fox, flagship Of
the New York Yacht Club, owned by Com
modore Dallas 3. Pratt, was put in COM
mission yesterday at City Island. Edward
Ford's new lSS-foot steam yacht Caroline,
built by Jacob, is almost completed. She
will be under steam to-day for the first
time
Every effort is being made TO have tire
Defiance ready for the next race OF the
cup defence yachts on June g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
Murray Kills WaShburn'S
Hope to Hold His Title

his favorite low drives or sharply chopped
crossing shots at the net.
Murray took everything that came his
way. and mostly on the volley. lie placed
his returns, too, with reckless daring.
Washburns breath came in gasps as ne
made frantic efforts to stave off defeat.
throughout it all, no matter how holly
waged the battle. Murray's infectious
grin illuminated his face and put every
body in a good humor.
Allowing the champion the second game.
Murray ran out the next five and took
the set In quick order.
The final set was much the same, al
though Washburn, seeing his crown being
torn from him, fought more desperately.
TIE California boy never let up In his
speed, however, and after the champion
had brought the score to 3-aD Murray
took the next three games and the match.
In the final set his ground strokes i'm
proved vastly, and he shot the ball just
over the net with such speed that Wash
burn was hard put to it to make a re-
turn.
George NJ. Church won two matches
without trouble. He first disposed OF G.
NJ Bull jr, at 6-1, "a. and then scored
over Louis Graves, the Haworth, ~ j.,
player, at GO, 60.
Church has gained many admirers by
the manner in which he has gone through
his field and should put up stirring
battle against Murray to-day.
lie Roy also gained doubles victories,
defeating G. Carlton Shafer, at st.
o., 81, and A. d. Hammet, at Sd
1-6, 6-1. Is Roy's drives were going
smoothly and his placing was OF the best
T.. 3. Alexander, too. took a brace OF
matches, from Or. Rosenbaum, at 60
e.. and from B. NJ. Phillips. at 81
6-3. His play was not so sensational as
usual. however, and lie Roy is looked 70
| to give him a stern battle
Metropoiitan lawn tennis championship
singles fourth round) --Frederick y. alex
ander defeated DR.. William Rosenoa a,I ~
81. 6-2: Robert lie Roy defeated q. car III
| church defeated c. NJ. Bull. tr, 81, ct
Fifth round-Alexander defeated Beh BENZ ~
| fred D. Hammett G., 10 81 Chq ird
defeated Louis Graves, e.. O.; X: tiiG
! lev Murray defeated Watson NJ. Washourn
Metropolitan lawn tennis championship
I doubles FIRST round)-Count O. salm anG
/ George Aranyi defeated J. I. Harrison am
/ II Hobart O.. G--3; Pell and Benr Wol
! from g. s. Groesbeck and partner By de-
fault: Cunningham and Dionne defeated y
II. Robinson and H. W E9Dimson, o. -, }ror,
irving and Morris, by default; Crsgin and
Campbell defeated TAYLOR and Fremng pSE
Uns won from Count Alex Salm and part
ner by default ,,..ho,, won
Second round--Church and Mathey Wou
from Tobey and partner, by default' re-,
and Rehr defeated Sslm and AraByi, %;
ID; Dionne and Cunningham deIeated
Moore and Williams. @ 3-6 IT. G Wasn-
bsu a. 0-G 81: Shafer and Smith de-
feated Rosenbaum and Phillips. Cd, "a
Voshell and Bags defeated Tallant anu
Runyon, 6-1, 81. . n
Third round-Hackett and Alexander De
faated VoshelI and Bsggs, e., 2-B, 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
AMACKASSIN COURTS BUSY
Miss Wagner and Miss cassel
Reach the Fourth Round.

Matches were run on with a rush yes
terday I'm the clay courts OF the AmacK-
ASSN Country club, Yonkers, where the
annual open tournament is being held
and Miss Clare Cassel and Miss Marie
Wagner reached the fourth round as aio
Mrs. Rawson Wood
Ladies singles darst round)-Miss r. Konih-
ron won from Mics Gottheil by default -,
second round Miss r. NJ Barnes won from
Miss Eiida Hamilton by defa9it; MIS- 81
Cassel won from Mrs. n, \. Punnett D Dy Ge
fault Miss X. Browning defeated Mlss hoD da
sor Sc. C. Miss Marjorie Browning dc
feated Miss Natalie Browning. 6-l. ~ -
Mrs Rawson Wood won from Miss Miller oy
third round-Miss Casscl won from Miss
Barnes rs default Miss Marie wagner de-
featcd MiRs Gertrude hill. G-3 B-3; Mrs.
Wood won from Miss Florence Ballin by de-
MEMS singles Chrst rounH-Guy Brinckerhoff
won from :. Howard Noshell by default: T.
s ssT SSD r2 s and MS as * asrg
Fuller. G-S ca; ;. n. Rowe won from
Brncserhon. BY default; Allen Bshr won from
Third rcund-Andrews defeated Rowe Ga.
C-3: h. b Hunter defeated Behr. 90. e-i;
Z l. Bags defeated lingo Hartmann 1912.
aides doubles Cirst roundD-Miss Holden
enc Mr. HUMPHREYS defeated Mrs. Morris and
Niss Force e Ga. 6-3: Miss Cassel and
Miss Wagner defeated Misses NJ. and x.
Browning sc. Gi: Miss DE Gerstorn and
Mrs Blanchard defeated Mrs. Dick and Mrs
wood 2 g. G--3 6--3: Mrs Mahan and Miss
Miller Woa from Miss shaftr and Miss Robin
son by default
second round Miss Holden ana Mrs
Iumphfias defeated Miss Rossier and Miss
iuter al. CO: Miss Cassel and Miss Wag-
rer won from Miss De Gerstori and Mrs
Blanchard by default: Miss VI Browning and
Miss Ioons defeated the Misses Iiill. 6.-i
f--B. Ga
Mixed luubles (irst round) Miss Cassel and
H. Bags defeated Mrs. Blanchard and DR.
Niiss g J. GO