davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-16
EXPECT hundred IN
new Delaware Glass

Continued From PAGE Ono)
sempleu, the word came OF the assault
upon their members. The "Freshies'
rushed to the aid of their comrades,
capturing the hose and overwhelming
the second year men.
There Was little smuggling AS far as
could be learned. no one was injured
seriously, although not less than eight
combatants were knocked uncon-
scious during the melee.
After the struggle in the dark the
Sophomores herdet the Freshmen 90
the oratory, where inter-clase boxing
and wrestling matches we're staged.
The Freshmen proved the victors in
all but one instance, and showed that
there is plenty Of athletic material In
the incoming class.
The stars of the evening were Mar
connetti, Marston, Weldin. Fitzpatrick
and Plan for the Freshmen. and
Smith for the Sophs. Marconetti, who
is from New York, overwhelmed Tay-
Tor, furnishing him with a discolored
eye in short time. AS the bout was
too one-sidod the referee did not per
NIT IL to be finished
Fitzpatrick boxed Palson to a
standstill and scored another victory
for the Freshies. Plan furnished a
sensation when he threw two oppon-
ents in succession in the second and
third wrestling bouts. Weldin. a for
mer Friends School athlete. pre- we'd
the master of Barrett, the Sophomore
class president. In a lively wrestling
match.
In the wind-up Henry Marston who
Just left the Wilmington High School.
proved match for Smith. who won a
name for himself as c wrestler dur.
ing his Freshman year The bout
was exciting and had the classes on
their feet during the entire period.
A Freshman named Mitchell of
MilisborO was tho butt of a prank
when several Sophs captured him
shortly after supper and whisked him
10 the town lookup Mitchell remain
ed IN confinement several hours.
Evening journal., 1915-09-16
NEW Castle Loses
An AGED resident
Mrs. Wilhelm Dies There at
Advanced Age Of
SO Years
PHILATHEA CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Sept. 16.-Mrs.
Kunigunda Wilhelm died yesterday
afternoon. aged SO years. Mrs. Will
helm is survived by three sons. Henry
George and Delaney Wilhelm, six
grandsons and a number of grand
daughters and great grandchildren.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon. with services at the house
by the Rev. s. b. Wylie. The pail
bearers will be her six grand sons,
George, Albert, Howard, Delaney.
George and Frederick Wilhelm.
Mrs. wilhelm was married in Ger
many IN 1S49 and seven years later
came to America and settled in New
Castle.
County Superintendent e. l.. Cross
has notified all school clerks in the
county that the State dividend will be
cut off this year in all cases where
the clerks have failed to send him
teachers contracts. census reports
and compulsory vote in the respective
districts.
Prof Howard T. Ennis has been
tie Boy Scouts. The other officers
are: Assistant, Edward Newlove;
president, the Rev John L. Johnson;
secretary, CORTLAND Pinder; treas
urer, Brokau Seminar.
Frank Sheridan, who has been in
the steam fitting department of the
plant OF the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany has accepted more lucrative
position with the Deemer Steel Cast
ing Company,
Mrs. Winnie S. Ostendorf and baby.
of Vincennes, Indiana, left yesterday
for home after spending several
weeks as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph A. Carlin.
Mrs Carlin and Frances Sheridan
accompanied Mrs. Ostendorf to Wash
lngton
Mrs. John B. Montgomery has been
elected president Of the Senior Phila-
thea Glass of the NJ. e. Church. Other
officers Of the class are: Vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. r. p. Pinder; secretary,
Mrs. George Downie; treasurer, Mrs.
r. A. Vallette: organists. Mrs. %.
w Eagle and Mrs Joseph Arm
priester.
General complaint is heard regard
ing the filthy condition of the ditch at
Seventh and Delaware streets.
There promises TO be an interesting
contest between residents who desire
TO rent tho city building on the
wharf The person who rents same
will have exclusive commercial privi-
/ leges on the wharf and no one else
I viii be allowed to sell anything OK
/ cept during the shad season. The
building has been remodelled lately
at p cost OF several hundred dollars.
Manager John J. McDevitt an
nounced last night that the New Cas-
tie ball team will not plav Odessa on
Saturday as has been published in an
afternoon paper yesterday. Newark
will be here on that day for a came.
81. Peters T. A. 3. Society viii at
tend first mass in, ST. Peters Church
7 on Sunday morning
Evening journal., 1915-09-16
DOVER READY FOR
old HOME CARNIVAL
Wednesday and Thursday
ParadeS Will Be the
Big Features
GOVERNOR WILL
EXTEND WELCOME

DOVER. Del. Sept. 16.-The Young
Mems Business Association at the
final meeting before the Homecoming
and carnival to begin here next Mon
day and continue for six days, has
made final arrangements for a general
parade on Wednesday and an auto
mobile parade on Thursday. Local
business men and prominent Century
Club women have been named as
judges for the two days.
The association also decided to de-
post whatever profits are realized
from the carnival in bank as a nu-
cleus for a hospital in Dover. The
young men we're impressed with the
idea of starting a hospital fund be-
cause of a recent fatal cunning acct
dent.
Governor Charles r. Miller has con-
scented to be present and welcome the
crowd on the part of the State and
Mayor Arley B. Magee will welcome
the people on behalf OF the town. Che
welcome speeches will be heard from
Evening journal., 1915-09-16

+. Hearn. representing the State and
city officers OF the Equal Suffrage AS
ISOLATION.
The young people who assisted in
serving were Misses Louise. Bertha
and Ethel Phillips Mary and Virginia
Cranston, Miss Margaret Miller,
Misses Carolyn and Mabel Golding,
Miss Dorothy Warner. Misses Wini-
fred and Barbara Bach, Misses Reba
and Clara Ginns, Miss Martha Muir
phey, Miss Madeline Brown, Miss
Ethel Wilson, Misses Evangalyn Bar
sky, Miss Mary Fletcher, Masters
Charles and Frederick Warner.
Mrs. Cranston reviewed the work Of
of the past two years and when she
said that the time had come for her
TO retire from the presidency be-
cause of her advanced age, the mem
bers voiced their objections.
DR.. De Ia Cour. president of the Will
mington Equal Suffrage Association.
who presided, spoke Of the work done
here during the present summer
months. Mrs Florence Bayard Hilles
who has been touring the West. spoke
on "What women have done with the
vote in the West"
Mrs. Hilles said she made IL a point
TO ask every man and woman with
whom she spoke, II suffrage is a sue
cess in the West They one and all
said I'm their typical Western manner
sure She said that she enyied the
women of the West on the atmosphere
Of freedom and independence which
seems to surround them. Mrs Hilles
said there are 475i signed sufiragists
in Delaware.
Frank Stevens. Of Arden spoke
about the conservatism which seems
TO surround the State of Delaware
and the Legislative members al
Dover who seem to be so difficult O.
impress.
Miss Emma Worrall extended The
greetings and congratulations of tho
members of the Delaware Equal Suf
frage Association 10 Mrs. Cranstor
upon the occasion of her birthday an.
niversary She was presented with 3
volume of DR. Anna Howard Shaw.
book "The Story Of q Pioneer Mar.
garct Houston. of Georgetown, sent q
poem and Miss Mary II. Askew
Mather sent q suffrage acrostic which
was read by Miss de You. The
acrostic follows:
To Mrs. Cranston. September -. 1914
So many years you've given of you
best.
Unto that cause which to our hearts !
dear;
Forgetting all, save justice, Truth AM
right.
Facing all obstacles without n fear;
Rejoicing over every victory gained
And losing never courage In defeat
Generous always in the seed you'v
soWnl
Each year we hope may bring you suf
lrage sweet.
Another poem, "To the Grand Oh
Woman of Delaware" by Mrs. Rober
G.. Houston, of Dover, was read.
Miss Mather's song. "The Little Ye
low Rose of Equal suffrage" was ais
{ sung by Miss Emma Lore Reireshmenl
were served at the close of the meeting
}. Several persons from Arden were presen
Evening journal., 1915-09-16
STATE SUFFRACISTS
HONORMRS. CRANSTON

The first fail rally Of the Delaware
Equal Suffrage Association was held
at the home OF Mrs. Charles Warner
Grant avenue and the Parkway yes
terday afternoon. incidentally it was
a dual affair as a large birthday cake
with sixty-nine candles graced the
table in honor of Mrs. John Grams
ton of Newport, president of the as
sociation. The affair was surprise
20 Mrs. Cranston until she began 20
receive congratulations from her
friends and noticed she and her
friends had been invited to take part
In a tea"
Mrs Charles Warner as hostess.
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. A.
ID. Warner. Mrs Frederic Each, Mrs
John A. Cranston. Miss Ella Johnson
Miss Mary r. de You. DR.. Josephine
N. r. White de la Cour and Mrs. Mar,
Evening journal., 1915-09-16

the porch of the Hotel Richardson.
The judges for Wednesdays parade
will be: John II. Jones, Robert J.
Ferguson, ST., and W. H. Reed, Mrs.
Beniah Watson, Mrs. Cecil C. Fulton
and Mrs. Stephen Slaughter.
The judges for Thursdays parade
will be Eldad l.. Clarke. James 3.
Bice. Sr and John Carrow.
James B. Bice. Jr.. president OF the
Young Mems Business Association
was elected as chisf marshal of the
parades and Harry Hancock and Jes.
sup Kay as aides.
Dover is already taking on a gala
attire for the celebration. Both the
Farmers and First National Bank
were decorated yesterday.
Evening journal., 1915-09-16

she put on 'Gets-It.' the corn was
sure TO go. Mary. like thousands
of others. used to be heroine, suffer-
ing martyrdom. using painful band
ages. irritating salves, sticky tape.
toe-harnesses. blood-bringing rszors
and scissorsi She says now there's
no sense in IT, Use "Gdts-It." applied
in seconds. Easy. simple. new
way just painless common sensei
Millions are doing IL. Never fails.
You can wear smaller shoes now.
You don't have to limp around any
more. or walk on the side Of your
shoes to try TO get away from your
cornsi You know for sure before you
use "Gets-It' that the corn or callus
Is going away For corns. calluses,
warts and bunions.
"Cets-Itr is sold by all druggists.
Csc a bottle. or sent direct by 2.
Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1915-09-16
A Single Application
BaniShes Every Hair


Here is how any woman can easily
and quickly remove Objectionable, hairy
growths without possible injury to the
skin: Make a paste with some powdered
delatone and water. apply to hairy sur
face and after or 3 minutes rub of,
wish the kin and the hairs are gone.
This is painless. inexpensive method
and. excepting where the growth is I'M
usually thick, single application is
enough. You should, however be careful
TO get genuine delatone.
Evening journal., 1915-09-16
AT THE VICTORIA.

All The NiCIOklA..
Today and tomorrow the magnif-
cent emotional actress, Madame Pc
trova, in the powerful realistic photo
play, 1.-THE Vampire" with a strong
supporting cast, will be seen at the
Victoria. The title of the photoplay
is derived from incidents in the life
Of Jeane Lefarges the victim Of a
bogus marriage. She is incensed to
the point of revenging herself for the
wrong done her by conspiring to en-
mesh all men whom she meets, and
makes them her victims. She has two
men conspirators in her nefarious
work. Events bring a young legation
attache into her coils, who falls
desperately in love with her. She
finds she is in love with him herself.
Her love for the man is the inspira-
ton which prompts her to shield him
from harm. And she succeeds, but
at much cost TO herself in mental an
guish and suffering. Ultimately she
is reclaimed. This is one of the most
interesting productions yet set forth
by Metro, and will be its final show
ing today and tomorrow in Whining
ton. II is superb photoplay, wonder
fully produced, amid beautiful set
tings, with tense dramatic situa-
tons that reach the height Of drama
tic are. The. added attraction today
will be scenic and comedy subjects.
Evening journal., 1915-09-16

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. September 16.-Miss
Florence Caldwell. of Philadelphia,
and Orlando Tignor, of this town who
were married in Philadelphia on
Tuesday afternoon. were given a re
ceptlon at the home Of the grooms
parents on North street, on Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Tignor Is employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Mr. and
Mrs. Tignor will live on farm near
Central Church. four miles west Of
Dover.
Evening journal., 1915-09-16
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Thousands have sat spell-bound,
while Theda Bara played the Vampire.
Women clenched their nails into their
palms and hated her, for the wonder
fully wicked beauty she possessed.
Some believed they were gazing at
her real character and not acting;
but in the photoplay today, these self
same spectators will change their
opinion, for she is playing an entirely
different role, that of Henriette, in
that greatest Of all pathetic dramas
"The Two Orphans" Jean Sothern,
the dainty, winsome. little co-star,
who plays Louise, the blind girl, is a
real discovery" When Herbert
Bremm, director Of this production of
D'Emery's was searching for a type
for Louise, he saw a photograph of
Jean Sothern in a display case. Il
was just the type he wanted, but he
had great difficulty in finding the
original. Later he discovered her in
a vaudeville theatre and engaged her.
This production has cost small
fortune and there are seven thousand
feet of film used.
Evening journal., 1915-09-16
AUSTRIAN DESTROYERS
sunk BY ITALIAN Ships

BY inc United ffess.
PARIS. Sept 1.-two Austrian
destroyers were sunk by an italian
submarine in mid-Adriatic on Monday,
according to Turin dispatches receiv-
ed here today. The captain of the
Genoa steamer Concetta b., was given
as authority for the story lie re-
ported that he was being chased by
the destroyers when the submersible
came to his rescue.
Evening journal., 1915-09-16
AT THE GARRICK.

As an Oriental entertainer, Asaki,
who is appearing at the Garrick
Theatre this week. is wonderfully
clever. His speciality is roller skating
and he has that down to perfection;
so much so, in fact, that he performs
all of his other stunts while on the
rollers. He is certainly an entertain
ing Jap, and he can do so many things
that seem impossible that it is de-
lightful pastime to watch him. He
appears to be a past master at most
of the Oriental feats Of skill that are
possible on the stage, and he goes
through with a great many of them
while gliding over the stage on the
rollers.
The Garrick bin is full Of comedy
this week, and this offering has its
comedy feature, but skill is its most
striking feature.
Evening journal., 1915-09-16
FEARING lNSURUECTION.
GERMANS MAN TURK Guns

~ TTIV NII0NN ~
LONDON. Sept. 16.-The Exchange
relegraph's Athens correspondent re-
ported today that the Turkish author
ties are preparing TO transfer all
government and financial establish
ments to the interior Of Asia Minor
fearing an insurrection in the Turk
ish army. All the Turkish artillery rs
soon to be manned by German gun
ners. the correspondent reported with
the object of suppressing quickly any
attempt al revolution.
Evening journal., 1915-09-16
KIRK BROWNS PLAYERS.

One Of Kirk Browns most recent
play acquisitions is entitled "The
Warming" and, as may be implied.
deals with affairs which at present abb
ported 10 be a work of wonderful
dramatic construction, replete with
Evening journal., 1915-09-16
SLAVS
SMASH AUSTRIANS
IN GALICIA FIGHT

Continued from First Page.
proportion Of them now in sch ,ol may
be ordered to training camps TO pre-
pare for the trenches under the pro-
visions of the act.
Evening journal., 1915-09-16
ALLEN.MILLFY-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept 16.-Miss Lucy
Price Allen, of Seaford. and Charles
f. Wiley. were married here a few
days ago by the Rev. e. c. Gunby.
Evening journal., 1915-09-16

o
Now KS
take back the year"
his time after school to that they growing
right how'll
the bachnches he had in getting them ready to
AXE North TO with him.
the bagst tina la
this
in he called the Peanut King
Evening journal., 1915-09-16
The Peanut King

Once upon a time little boy
gave party and when his guests
went home each was given a small
package. ITO do with just as you
wish" said the little host One
OF the children was little boy
who lived in the South and, as he
had to go home the next day, he
forgot. in his excitement, the pack
age that had been given him.
A few days after that he saw
II and opened Il to see what IL was.
He was much disappointed to find
only some peanuts and a slip Of
paper. on which was an invitation
Evening journal., 1915-09-16
Way Wonder
for Germs, ''Gets-It'

The Big Surprise for Corn Owners.
It's Sure, Simple, Safe, Quick.
Listen TO the wee story Of "Gets-It. /"
the worlds greatest corn remedy.
It's a short story-only about two
feet.-''Mary had little 'Cets-It,' and
corns upon her toe; and every time
Evening journal., 1915-09-16
1.-THE NEW YORK IDEA"

While the engagement Of Miss
Grace George at The Playhouse this
and tomorrow evenings has been can
celed on account of the hot weather
Miss George and her excellent com
pany will present "The New York
Idea" at The Playhouse on Saturday
afternoon and night. Manager Will
liam A. Brady felt that it would be
impossible to rehearse the company
for entire days in order to give the
play the presentation which he de-
sired, and at the same time felt that
the public would appreciate the diff
cuties Of working in such warm
weather and would willingly wait
until Saturday when it is hoped the
weather will be cooler.
Miss George is too we'll known TO
Wilmington people to need any praise
or comment. Her company is one she
has selected for this play and after
the engagement here it will go to
The Playhouse in New York, which
Miss George has leased, where it will
remain for the remainder of the sea.
son. II will be an attraction far Out
of the ordinary in every way.
Evening journal., 1915-09-16

interest concerning the burning
questions of the hour. Mr.. Brown
also lays particular stress upon
having secured 1.-The Argyle Case"
"The Hypocrites,S The Light That
Failed" "The Lure" and for women
only the correct French version of
Camille" and one or two other plays
Of astonishing virility which he will
for the first time offer the opportunity
of seeing at popular prices. As has
been Mr.. Browns custom during all
the eleven years of commanding his
own company, each production is
made to excite special interest in the
matter Of elaborate scenic embellish-
ments. The advance sale of seats
opens on Friday morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-13
SPECIAL NOUNCENENT TO EVERY PERSON IN PRESCOTT AND SURROUNDING clklrY

W.T. the undersigned business Prescott wish extend tor your business but folly it U O IN JUST sRLY TNrEROF THSs SS M TEd Nh EnF9 
 Every life anywhere quality Adeed and folly to y mp for it And 
 principle cmmu ~~~Sy yssv EmdMm
 
 d n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-02
Mother A AHR Girls Would Like
A Carving Set,
Manicure Set,
Chatting Dish,
Baking Dish,
Pair Keen Kutter Scissors.
Useful ThiDgsfOr Your Hom'

Turkey Roasters, Food Choppers,
Rayo Lamps, Reed and Willow
Clothes Hampers, Family Scales, Oil
Heating Stoves, Barrel Crystal
Flour, Coffee Perculators, Cake and
Bread Boxes, Scissors Sets. We
have full line of Oneida Commu-
nifty Silver to select from. Be sure
you see them before you buy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-02
The Little Folks Would Like
Tricycle., Velocipede,
Toy Wagon, Toy Pistols,
Side Walk Carts,
Thinkers Toy,
Irish Mail and Foot Balls

Martha Louise Stockley'
Mary Lee Hern,
Ruby Morris,
Parks Wilson,
Mary Thomas.
Elizabeth Elgin,
Helen Gray.
Howard Stowe Caudle,
James Herndon Sites,
Elizabeth Tandy,
Marie Johnston,
Chas. Johnson,
Robert Wiley,
Martha Henry Gregory,
Linda Torian,
Douglass Boyd.
Emma Lee Gaines,
Robert Bellamy,
Cardwell Carroll,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-15
REDUCING THE TAXES
Chapter Fifty-six

In last chapter said should have say about
the salaries of city officials and offer information regard
ing the duties and compensation of the city attorney and leave
the judgment of the citizens what changes any, should
made adjusting that respect Let be understood
that this series for the information of the public that when
they meet draft their conclusions into platforms month
or early March for the city election, they will be in position
to upon their judgment after having plenty of
time consider the record
Salary of City attorney
few years ago when the duties of the city attorney became
sufficient occupy considerable tme he given fixed salary
and when Backoot organized city of the second Glass;
and there system lay and much paving and many
crossings and extensions, and city hall build it
thought best to employ attorney at that would pay him
for his work under the conditions confronting the city, and
his duty advise them they would be all times within their
legal rights and if there should be litigation would be his duty
look after without compensation. He received pay
for keeping the city of trouble we'll for drafting od
and The salary fixed $500 year. pay
able quarterly
The Measure of His Work
His principal work that of drafting ordinances and in
the year that work measured by the number of words they
contained 1850 words probably requires considerable
research get ready draft any ordinance and nobody but
attorney who has had experience those matters form
any idea of how much that would be- When such data
gathered the writing of the instrument would take
of time measured by typewrng it, If measured
by preparing like these articles after the facts OBJ
tained it would be written the of from 5000
words hour Putting the lowest it would take about
hours work the year draft the years ordinances If
the writing being done for pay the legal for type
writing for work. would $215 for the year
In 1912 the work heavier 1913 very much lighter
and in 1914 still less. To make it plain abuate it