davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
10 PRISONERS IN
WORKHOUSE STUDY CLASSES

Educational classes under the au-
spices OF the Y. NJ. c. A., in coniunc-
ton with the Prisoners Aid Society,
have been successfully inaugurated At
the County Workhouse.
The class for white prisoners was
called together for the first time on
Monday night There we're fourteen
prisoners in the class who we're pick
ca by Warden Crawford The class
will meet every Monday and Thursday
evenings from $50 to 7.45 O'Clock.
No books arc used, the lessons being
OIL typewriter sheets.
\. d. ClOward, q student at Goldey
College. is the teacher of the classes.
He is a member OF the Y. NJ. c. A..
president of the Christian Endeavor
Union of this city, and leader of the
Bible Study Group at the Remington
Machine Works. The class has been
divided into two groups, the beginners
IN one group and ihc advanced stu
dents in the other group. A prisoner
will assist in instructing the begin
ncrs The sessions arc held in the
prison diningroom.
The class for colored prisoners met
foi the first time last night There
were fifteen prisoners in the class.
The class will meet every Tuesday
and Friday evenings.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
SUNDAY. TIRED, DEFERS
HIS PATERSON CAMPAIGN

PATTERSON, n. j., March "a
Wearied by the strain OF his Philadel-
phia revival, BILLY" Sunday has de-
ferred the opening OF his Paterson
campaign to Sunday, April L. and will
spend the intervening days in his home
at Winona Lake. Ind. A brief tele-
gram from him yesterday said:
Am tired and worn out. Need eX-
ira rest. viii begin in Paterson
April 4. Love TO everybody
Fred Siebert, former bronco bus
ter, who will have charge of the Tab
ernacle during Sundays six weeks
stay. arrived here yesterday and met
the Rev. Edward a. Emmett, Sundays
personal representative. Both will
take part in the dedication Of the
Tabernacle tonight.
The Rev. john r. Parsons of Brook
lyn, former Moderator of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
will speak on "Mr. Sundays Chal-
lenge to the City" The Rev. w. w
White OF New York, President Of the
Bible Institute. will also speak.
One of the first men Sunday viii
seek on his arrival will be Jim Nc
Cormick, old pitching star and team
mate of the evangelist, who conducted
downtown saloon in Paterson fol
years.
81 was not q bit surprised 10 SCI
him take up this line of work. salt
Mccormick yesterday. HE was boun'
to make a success a. he did of every
thing he tried
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
IN MOVIE SHOW
TO AID HER HUSBAND

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-Mrs.
stephen Morris. a member of one of
Philadelphia's Oldest families and q
leader OF the most exclusive society
set. has taken a position with a NOV
ing picture producing company here,
and works hard every day except Sun
day in an effort to retrieve her hus-
bands depleted fortune which was
lost when his brokerage business
failed years ago. Mrs. Morris Is a
tall, stately blonde, and has acted 4
score or more prominent roles IN
Forthcoming films under the stage
name of Edith Ritchie.
"Whcn things went to smash with
my husband she said today, when
one of her society friends let out the
secret of her work. 81 realized / had 10
act and act quickly. My husband lost
5000, 600. and as | had a daughter 10
look after | decided | must put my
shoulder to the wheel.
MY first plan was to go on the
stage but as / didn't want to trads
upon my family name decided ths
movies field would be the best at least
as far as notorioty was concerned.
have found the work most congenial
and am greatly pleased with what sue
cess | have had so far
Mrs Morris comes into town ever'
day from her home in Hayerford' Pa
To the movie studios. She Is now tax
ing leading role in the forthcomni
production Of Clyde Fitch's play "Ih'
/ Climbers"
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
Allies AVIATORS fire
GERMAN SHIP YARD
By The United Press.

LONDON. March 24.-Five Allies
aHiators bcmbarded German shipyards
at Hoboken, three miles south OF Ant
worp. the Admiralty announced this
afternoon. dropping bombs on the spot
where German submarines were under
construction. The works we're set
afire and heavy damage is believed to
have been done.
The aerial raid was made from the
flying camp at Dunkirk. on the French
sescoast other ayiators were in the
party that crossed over into Belgium,
but two of them returned on account
of the fog. One British aviator was
forced 20 descend on account of en-
gine trouble. Tie drove his machine
across the Dutch border and landed in
Holland. where he will be interned for
the remainder Of the war.
Four bombs were dropped upon the
shipyards from a height OF 1000 feet.
These were accurately aimed. accord
ing to reports TO the Admiralty and
flames were seen to squirt from sew
eral buildings. almost Instantly. An
official report from Dunkirk said the
British ayiators had reason to believe
that German submarines in process OF
construction. either we're destroyed or
badly damaged.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
CONCERT AT sNELLENBrRG's.

The fourth concert of the Snellen-
burg series will be held in the piano
auditorium tomorrow evening. An eX-
ceptionally fine program has been ar
ranged. The entire program consists
of Schubert selections. Miss Lore, as
in previous concerts, will be the
reader and also viii play selections on
the harp Miss Katherine Kane. who
has charmed so many people at pre-
vious concerts. with her delightfully."-
sweet soprano voice. will be the solo
list. Another feature will be the use
of the Bchr Bro piano, \. Snollenburs
& co. having recently taken the
agency for this beautiful piano. The
Behr playcr-piano also viii be used
Al the close of the concert. private
demonstrations will be given. Tickets
of admission can he secured at the
piano department. third floor.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
SAYS HE'LL Get HIS
WEDDING Dinner BACK

PHILADELPHIA. March 24-Roy
Wallace Smith, who. as a penalty for
rcnouncing bachelorhood, dined 80
fcllOw-members of the Bachelors
League. was divorced today by his
wife, Mrs. Jennie Morris Smith. and
is now wondering whether or not he
can compel the bachelors" TO repay
him the treat
In 1906 Smith and other young men
of his acquaintance formed the
Bachelors League and placed 4
penalty of dining all the members
should any one break his vows TO re-
main single. Soon after the agree
ment. however. Smith met Miss Jennie
Heft, fell in love with her and was
married.
Smith was game and Immediately
after the wedding summoned all the
bachelors and paid for a handsome
dinner for the entire membership
They had the laugh on him for nine
years. but now, Smith has the laugh
on them and he is going 20 make
them buy him so dinners. He says
there was no agreement as TO what
would happen in the case Of d.
yorce OF one of the married members
Of the league.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
RUSHING WORK
ON NEW BRIDGE
Third Street Structure Will
Be Completed In
July Next
CONTRACTORS BUSY
ON SUB STRUCTURE

The Fay Hunt Company, sub-con-
tractors for the erection of the new
Third street bridge, is nustling with
the work. The sub-structure. il is ex-
pected, will be completed in three
weeks and the bridge will be COM
pleted by the middle of July
AS the Levy Court dispensed with
the services of Inspector William
Simmons, Consulting Engineer John
Greiner has detailed Engineer Watson
TO superintend the erection of the
bridge. Everything will be done 10 get
the bridge completed inside OF four
months.
The trolley tracks on the bridge
will be owned by New Castle county,
so that az any time it so desires a
right OF way can be given 20 another
company to cross the bridge and
operate its cars in South Whining
ton
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
WHAT CAUSES COLDS =?

This question and How to Prevent
Colds" is asked a thousand times
every day. A cold is really fever,
not always caused by the weather but
due to disordered condition of the
blood or lack of important food
elements. In changing seasons fat
foods are essential because they dis
tribute heat by enriching the blood
and so render the body better able
to withstand the varying elements.
This is the underlying reason why
the medicinal fats in Scott's Emulsion
quickly overcome col05 and build
strength to prevent more serions sick
ness. 1t contains natures medicinal
fats. so skillfully prepared that the
blood profits from every drop, and IT is
free from harmful drugs or alcohol.
1s-6 seDtt 4 Bo~re, bloomfield. Md
Evening journal., 1915-03-24

cording to directions on the bottle and
she is cured of this trouble. She was
all run down when she started taking
the Compound and her periods did not
come right. She was so poorly and
weak that often had TO help her dress
herself, but now she is regular and is
growing strong and healthy. - Mrs.
MARTIN HELvIG, Plover, Iowa.
Hundreds Of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the rel lbility of this grand old
remedy.
If you are i'll do not drag along and
continue 70 suffer day in and day out but
at once take Lydia f. Pinkham' Vege-
table Compound, a woman's remedy for
woman's ills.
n you want special adricc write 10
Itdia +. Pinkham Medicine Go. (conH-
dention Lynn. Mass. Your letter will
be opened. read aud answered by a
woman aud held in strict confidence
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
america PROTESTS BOMB
DROPPING ON RELIEF ship
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. March 24-Through
Minister Van Dyke at the Hague, the
United States protested emphatically
TO Germany today against bomb-drOp-
ping near Belgium-bound relief steam
ships. The protest followed confirma-
ton from Van Dyke of such an aero
plane attack on the Elfland, from the
United States, food-laden, for Amster-
dam.
The Elaand few the American Bel
gian Relief Commissions flag and the
cargo was consigned TO the commits
sion in care Of Minister Whitlock,
Brussels. Only skillful handling pre-
vented the ships destruction.
l. is believed the aviator made a
mistake which Germany Will disavowi
as it has promised safe conduct 10 re-
lief ships.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
CARPATH|AN PASSES
ARE RAKED By shot.
Russians Follow PrzemySl
Success With Fierce
Attack on Foe
MAY PROVE ONE
OF GREATEST FIGHTS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
Berlin, Via Wireless to Sayville. L.
l., March 24.-All reports from the
Carpathians today indicated that one
OF the greatest and the bloodiest
battles OF the campaign IS now raging
The Lokal Anzeiger's correspondent
at the front wired today that a san
guine engagement is now in full pro-
gress, but II has not yet reached the
point whore the probable result can
be predicted.
"rhe conflict is likely to be waged
for some days yet with equal fierce
ness" tho correspondent wired.
German military critics all agreed
today that the Russian army set free
by the surrender OF Przemysl before
many days will be engaged in the
great struggle Tor possession Of the
Carpathian passes. They pointed out
that for the present the Carpathian
operations overshadow developments
in Poland where there is little Of i'm
portance occurring.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
Republicans SEE
VICTORY IN CITY
First District Committee
Hears Many Encour-
aging Reports
SEVERAL CANDIDATES
ARE ALSO PRESENT

There was a rousing meeting of .he
Republican First District Committee
held on Monday night. City Chairman
Isaac W. Bowers reviewed the splendid
work last fall and felt sanguine that
the Republicans OF Wilmington will
again march to victory in the city
campaign and elect full ticket.
Congressman Thomas W. Miller
James f, Price, William J. Highflell
and John +. Lynn addressed the meet
ing. There were about $50 member.
present and much enthusiasm prevailed
he next meeting will be held on Mon
day evening, April ).
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
iceberg MAY have sunk
WILMINGTON BUILT ship
Nv The United Press.

NEW YORK, March 24.-The belief
was expressed in marine circles here
this afternoon that the Mallary Liner
Denver. sunk in mid-Atlantic Ocean
yesterday, may have struck a heavy
ice foe or an iceberg. The section OF
the ocean in which the Denver went
down has recently been reported as
full of dangerous ice.
The Denver was single screw
Ste steamship of 4,549 gross tonnage.
Sh, vas built in 1901 by the Harlan
d Hollingsworth Company OF VIII
mington. to engage in traffic between
New York and Galveston. She was
3S2 feet long. had a beam OF As feet
and depth OF hold of 2i.5 feet
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
LuMRER nEALERs MEET.

A luncheon and meeting of the
Lumber Dealers Association was held
in the Rose Room of the Hotel DUPONT
at noon today. One of the members
stated the affair was principally for
the purpose of the dealers becoming
acquainted with each other. Trade
matters we're discussed. Eighteen
dealers were in attendance.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
BELGIANS CAIN GROUND
ALONG USER RIVER
Inv The Tnited Pdess.

BY The United Pdess.
PARIS, March 24.-Gains for the Bel
giaus along the User were announced IN
the official communication from the war
Office this afternoon. While one Belgian
division made progress along the right
bank another Belgian division captured
a German trench ON the left bank.
French troops. after n hand hand
encounter. captured the second line OF
German trenches at Hartmanswelcr-
kopf. in Alsace. yesterday. In other
lighting in the same region the French
took number of prisoners, including
several Bayarian officers.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
PROr. Ell. sABsOvICH DEAD.

NEW YORK, March 24.-PrOf. ii.
L. Sabsovich, president of the Jewish
Social Workers Association in Great
er New York, died last night at his
home here. He will be buried in
Woodbine. n j.. in which town he
was the first Mayor and superinten-
dent OF tho Agricultural College.
Professor Sabsovich was a graduate
of Odessa University and organized
the first committee Of safety after
the pogroms in Russia in 1881 H'
came 10 this country in 1883 and fol
time served as prcfcssor of Agri
cultural Chemistry in The Colorado
state Agricultural College.
During his social work in the Eas'
he founded an agricultural colon,
in Kansas.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24

sion required. O'Shaughnessy, how
ever signed on the boat shortly after
she was launched
When the St. Patrick arrived In port
all of her winches and engines were
painted green. This was done to sat
isiy the loyal O'Shaughnessy.
In concluding his TRADE, Onslaught
messy said "Tis a guide boat she is,
even wild the Cilistials and the Ayrabs.
A guide boat, and I've been wild her
this nine year. and shure I'll stay wld
her while she floats. But It's an awful
bunch T. be afther mannin the st. Pat
rick. It is"
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
LETTERS on ESTATES.

Register Of Wills Isaac Brown to-
day issued letters of administration
on the estate of Sara Bratton 10 Har-
vey 7. Daniels; J. J. O'Byrne to Mary
e. O'Byrne; Thomas Halfner TO
Mitchell Greenwood. Letters c. T. A.
were granted on the estate of Anna
Maria Walz to Andrew e. Sanborn.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
PLOW TURNS UP BODY.
MAY SOLVE A MURDER
By The United Press.

SHARON. Pa. March 24.-Mystery
surrounding the disappearance Of w.
II. T. Baer. wealthy contractor and
prominent member of the Odd Fellows
was believed TO have been solved to-
day by the finding Of a mans body on
the James Cullinan farm near here.
Cullinan was plowing in a field used
last year for pasture when his plow-
share caught in q heavy cloth. In
vestgation disclosed an old comforter
tied with wire that concealed the body
Of a murder victim. The body was
bodily decomnosed. Death had been
caused by blow over the head that
fractured the skull.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
TO EXPLAIN BILLY SUNDAY.

How Billy Sunday influences his
audiences will be explained by ID. H..
CGrnagey. of New York, in an ad-
dress at the Y. NJ. c. A tonight. All
men will be welcome. Mr.. Carnagey
is instructor Of the course in public
speaking.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
UP TO Stores TO
FIX Retail PRICES
Bv The United Press.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Big store
owners were much interested today IN
the decision OF United States Judge
Hand that the manufactures of pat
ented article cannot iN the retail price
In a suit brought by the Victor Talk
ing Machine Company against r. H.
Macy Co., OF New York, Judge Hand
yesterday denied the Victor Company a
permanent injunction to restrain Macy's
from selling Victor records at less than
cost
Evening journal., 1915-03-24

weakness. i spoke
to three doctors
about it and they did
not h elp her any.
Lydia L. Pinkham's s
V ge ia BILE Com
pound had been of
great benefit to me,
so | decided TO have
her give it q trial.
She has taken FIVE
bottles of the Yege-
fable COMPOUND ac-
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
new BOOKS At The LIBRARY

New books added to the library dur
ing the week ending March 20, follow:
Best. W. y. The science OF burning
fuel.
Bible. +. 4. English. The New rcsta-
menti new translation by James Mof-
fatt.
Bonstelle, Jessie. Little women let.
ters from the house of Alcott.
Brown, Ii. d. How Phoebe found her
self
Bchaa, john. Marquis of Montrose.
Cabot. Mrs. Ella Lyman. course in
citizenship.
Care, Il. B. pours doctrine OF de-
dcmption
Chandler, +. w. Aspects Of modem
drama.
Chestertou. G. X. Wisdom Of Father
Brown
cotes, Mrs 5. J. D. His royal happi-
ness.
Deland,. Mrs. Margaret Hands Of
Esau.
Fitch, A. p. College course and th,
preparation for life.
Florida Times Union. State edition
December 81, 1914.
Florida Times Union. "Jackson,ill,
in 1914" edition.
'orbush. W. B. Manual of play.
forman. II. j. Captain of his soul
Forrest 6. W. Life of Lord Robert
Forester, l. j. Polly Page ranch club
- Polly Page yacht club.
ruler Eunioc. Book of friendl,
giants.
Gibbons, II. 4. New map of E,lron,
tl0ll-lol4l; the story of the recent En
ropean diplomatic crises and wars an,
OF hurope's present catastrophe.
Healy' VIM. Individual delinquent
Hegermann-Lindencrone. Lille
Sunny side Of diplomatic life. 1875.
1912
Hemingway. r. d. & Halsalle, II. de-
Three gentlemen from New Calen-
donia.
Hillyer. V. NJ Child training.
Howe, +. c. Modern city and its
problems
Howe, NJ. A. Foundations.
Hudson. w. II. Rousseau and natu.
ralism in life and thought.
Hyde. w. de W. Practical ethics.
International Water Boundry Com.
mission. Proceedings treaties o
1884 and 1889.
Johnson. r. W. Problems of boy
hood.
Jones. J. ID. Gospel OF the SOW
oreignty and other sermons.
Kallen. II. NJ. William James ant
Henri Bergson.
King, f. II. Soil management
knoeppel, c. b. Installing Ell
cheney iethods.
Leroux. Castor. Bride OF the sun.
Martin. G. NJ. Selma, her hopelu
efforts and her liyclier failures
Maseheld. John. Philip. the Line
and other poems
Mauier. A. r. & Bromley. c. II. Ful
economy and Co, recorders.
Mines. r. ]. The church and th'
young mans game.
Moderwell, II. X. Theatre Of today
National terra Gotta society Archl
toctural terra Gotta, standard con
struction.
Nietzsche. F. W. What Nietzsch
taught
onions. Mrs. b. r. His onicia
fiancee.
Oppenhoim. E. p Mr.. Crex {
Monte Carlo.
= ORyan. J. +. 4 Anderson. W. d.
Modern army in action.
Quigley. NJ c. Index TO kinder
garten songs.
Remick. G. NJ. Glenloch girls clul
Rice, W. G.. Carillons OF Bclgiul
and Holland; tower music in the Lo'
countries.
Robbins. e. C. Railway conduc
tors.
Roosevelt Theodore. America an
the world war.
sedwick, A. d. The encounter.
Simpson, George. Naval construc
tor.
state. The. Columbia and sout
Carolina. 1914.
Stevenson, b. E. Young appren
tice.
stratton, Mary. Bruges.
Talbot, F. A. Oil conquest of tn
world
Tenant. J. A. Bromide printin
and enlarging; dark room work
developers and development; protC
graphy at home; photography oui
doors.
Teramond Guy de. Mystery {
Lucien Delorme.
Vachell II. A. Quinneys'.
Wallace, Dillon. Gaunt gray wolf
Wason. r "A. Happy Hawkins
the Panhandle.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
moo LATE TO CLASsIFY

T0sT~WED. MORNING. SMALL.
II open-faced gold watch. Initials +.
NJ. S. Reward is returned to +. NJ.
Strickland. s24 West street, or school
No. 9th and French. m2f-2t
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
ENGLISH ship ESCAPES
GERMAN SUBMARINE
by The United Press.

Il WU IUIIVU TTtsN.
SOUTH SHIELDS. Eng. March "a
The New Castle steamer Dufiield re-
ported upon her arrival here this af-
ternoon that she escaped from a
German submarine of the south coast
OF England after a thrilling chase.
The Germans shot a torpedo that
missed the Dunield's bow by several
rods, according to Captain Biddick.
The Duhield swerved in her course
and put on full speed. distancing the
German craft after a chase OF several
miles.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
c0AL DEALERs AT pINNER.

The local Coal Dealers Association
held a luncheon in the Hotel DUPONT
this afternoon. There we're ten deal
ers present
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
MOTHER OF
SCHOOL GIRL
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daugh-
ters Health.

Plover, Iowa. -" From a small child
my l3 year old daughter had female
Evening journal., 1915-03-24

Mary A. Jones. wife of Joseph Jones
Of Elsmere, died on Monday. She
was the daughter of Mary and the
late william Wilkinson. sister of Will
liam and John Wilkinson and Mrs.
Ida Doughty. The funeral Will be
held from her late residence at Els
mere. on Friday, with interment in
Silverbrook Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
HE MAY BE TALLER

than his Pa, but that is no rea-
son why he should wear "old
mems styles"
High School Sizes, "a to 19 years.
50 to SIS.
Young Mems, 80 to ss Chest
$40 to S75.
Special cuts and extreme styles
shorter coats, narrower trousers
and higher cut vests. patchpocket
and soft roll coats with the natu-
raj shape shoulders.
New Browns.
New Greys.
New Blues.
New Plaids.
silk lined and silk half lined
suits at SIS and $40 in all the
latest patterns and colors of new
spring cloths.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
ORITIrARY.

Louis F. Standerwick, aged 65 years,
died at his home, No. 929 Vandever
avenue. yesterday. The funeral will
take place on Saturday with inter-
ment in Riveryiew Cemetery.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-08

for state banks, with a field
force examining the state banks
all over the state to that the re-
uuirenents are being met. The
final meeting which will make
up the list of banks which are to
continue in the state under the
law will have a hard session and
will probably be at work for the
most of the time from the meet
ing tomorrow up to the first OF
the coming year.
So far the commission has CIV
en- out no intimation as to how
the banks of the state are fram-
ing up to meet the new con-
ditions, but the probabilities are
that practically all, if not all, OF
the state banks are getting quite
ready to meet the conditions.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-08
Northwest News Notes

Editor NJ. J. Connolly, of Ami
don, has been made one of the
pardon board of the State of
North Dakota by Governor
Hanna.
When the horse which Alfred
Barrett, of Ludlow, S. D., was
riding stumbled and fell, Barrett
landed on his head and lay out
unconscious all night. Still IN
that condition he was taken
to Bowman for medical attention
and is expected to recover.
In a decision handed down
Friday, the supreme court of the
state of North Dakota reaffirm-
ed its judgment in the Diehl-
Totten contest case. The effect
Of the decision is to leave in the
office Of county Judge of Bow
man county, Mr.. Diehl, the man
who was defeated at the election
by an overwhelming vote. The
opinion of the court, as re-Writ
ten to cover the rehearing, has
not as yet been received.
Thousands of dollars worth of
home grown, thoroughbred hogs
and cattle were sold in Water.
town last Wednesday afternoon
at the annual sale of the Coding-
ton County Improved Livestock
Breeders Association The sale
broke all records of the county.
both for attendance and the to-
tai value of the stock sold The
heavy demand f or registered
stock is credited to the success
full work of the organized better
farming agency in the county.
On last Sunday as Roy Groat
was taking a load of wheat to
Lennon for w. w. Robertson,
at the Halliburton farm the lead
ers thought of home and turned
around upsetting the wagon and
breaking the reach. Then they
started to run off with the front
wagon when one of the lead
horses fell and the rest walked