davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-23

If there had been a great deal Of merit
to that row Of last year about asylum
matters, there would be an early re-
s~toration of the original status quo;
but If there is any very considerable
movement in thai direction we fail to
Notion II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-23

then maybe, again. Believe me-" con-
tinued Mr.. They Say. between the
strict vigilance Of the Yorkville po-
lice and these here n~ew-fangled laws,
old Yorkville is sure gettin' to be a
dry town."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-23

The Anderson Daily Mail calls at
tention to the fact that the moon gets
full twice in March in spite Of the
gallon a month law; but u con-
must remember that the
first time was before the 18th and the
law had not yet gone into effect.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-23
n GRAND JURY.

The m of twelve York county
citizens were drawn from the tales
box this morning to serve on the
grand jury during the year 1915. The
six grand jurors who hold over from
last year ire: NJ. w. Latham, ]. E,
Burns, ]. A. Shillinglaw. S. E. Sturgis,
S. B. Pratt, Geo. A. McCarter. The
were drawn by the jury COM
- .ez~, Ait, -,1-4io1.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-23

There is Il very noticeable change in
the editorial conduct of the Columbia
Record since Editor Moore has been
succeeded by Editor Banks. Editor
Moore wrote as if it were his object
ed them to believe. regardless of facts.
The utterances of Editor Banks are
conservative, and his editorial columns
are interesting and instructive. The
principal drawback to the Record. as
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-23

Let's divide South Carolina into two
states. 1t would mean a number OF
new Jobs, and they would help might
ily.-Anderson Daily Mail.
Clearly that is some Of Carpenters
sarcasm. He knows that South Car
DINA has enough jobs for two states
pnu,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-23
GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY

Petit jurors to serve during the first
week of the court of general sessions
for York, which %convenes April IL,
with Judge Halcott P. Green, presiding,
were drawn this morning, as follows:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-23

The Dardanelles are proving some
what more difficult than was at first
supposed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-23
Che tlorkrille Gnqairsr,
Entered at the P~ostofice in Yorkville
as Mail Matter Of the Second Class.
~YORKvILLE. 8. c.:
TUESDAY, MARCH %, 1915

March appears to be gathering en-
ergy for his lion-like departure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06

/ am young and inexpen-
enced housekeeper. | hdue
enjoyed your articles greatly
and | hdue come to you for
ddUice. We are building
seuen room cottage and would
greatly appreciate a feU hints
as to the decoration, espe-
cidlly the reception and din
ing room.
The house faces the north.
The dining room Is on the
northeast corner x X We are
going to paint the kitchen and
southwest bedroom. What
colors would you suggest?
Thanking you for any help
you may be able to giDe me,
am
Very truly yours
from letter.
Good taste in house
furnishing indicates a
very advanced stage in
civilization.
People who are INTEL
ligently interested in
interior decoration are
generally on the lookout
for other good things.
The Woman's Maya
zine goes every month
into more than ESQ, 900
homes and your adver>
Using message could
proftably go with it.
The New Idea Publishing Company
New York
THEWOMAN'S
MAGAZINE
is one of the three
: : !. !. ! ! J !. ! ! !. ! J !. !.
/&<SAN magazines called by
Edf3IM advertising men The
WRass Butterick Trio and
as@s4ssA1 bought as an adver-
E.kssS;H tising unit. The other
1N<fSAtaiBI members of the Trio
S#kFZ are The Designer and
The Delineator. The
average monthly net circulation of The
Butterick Trio Is guaranteed TO be 10
excess of 400, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
SOAPED, HALF-SHAvED,
MEN RUN FROM FIRE
Blaze in a Barber Shop Pro-
duces Merriment in Ridge
Avenue

A man ran out into Ridge avenue this
morning with a long white bib on, one
cheek covered with soap. the other not.
lingering partially dissected goatee
doomed to removal. and all because
there was fire In the barber shop
1t was at 1872 Ridge avenue. In the
neighborhood are quartered numerous
delegation to the State Firemen's conven-
ton. and the heads OF volunteers popped
out Of windows to see how city folk
tackled conhagration. They had a
chance to see Samuel Zimmerman. the
barber, run out upon the Ridge in great
distress calling for instant succor.
Presently the fire laddies rushed unon
the scene, In much less time than Il takes
60 tell about IT, much to the delight OF
the inquisitive heads at the windows A
brave man mounted TO the second floor
and rescued the two children of the
barber.
II had been n candle dropped by a
workman repairing something that had
started the blaze. When II was all out
the visiting delegates applauded the ef-
flciency of the fremen, and remarked
upon their cosmopolitan cool-headedness,
sentiment that was summed up by one
spectator as follows:
They know how to 60 about their lob
They sure are city-broke"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
Says Loss of Wife Made Him Steal

Loss OF heart and courage after his
wife eloped with another man led Will
Ham NJ. Turner. 2l years old. to turn
thief, he told detectives In New York,
after his arrest there on the accusation
that he had taken Jewelry and clothing
worth 500 from Edward McGolrick, OF
142S Catharine street. this city. Turner
was arrested in a boarding house on
West 54th street According to Detective
Turner, the man said he had been mar
ried last June, and that in August his
wife left him for another man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
GERTRUDE t. GUERNSEY LEFT
ESTATE VALUED AT $4S3, 3,1O7.9S
Executors File Account With Regis
ter Of Wills


The value OF the estate OF Gertrude T.
Guernsey, who died in September. 1914,
Is given as siSs.iO7es. in an account filed
today with the Register Of wills by the
executors, Joseph c. and Raimund t.
Guernsey. They claim credit for ex-
pendltures amounting to s57l0OS. leaving
a balance Of Si2e,sg7.95 awaiting distribu-
tion under the will.
Among the securities making up the es-
tate are 575 shares Republic Iron and
Steel Company valued at $sO,5Oo; 7si
shares stonega Coke and Coal Company
s2S'seO; s67 shares Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Company, $1,000; 40 shares National
Bank OF Catasauqua, Pa, s2a,a20; 1895
shares Virginia Coal and Iron Company
F2s'Sso; bonds. Dayton Union Railway Com
pany, $4,000; Atlantic City Railway Com
pany $4,000; Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company. s1l,7OO: Steelton and Peoples
Traction Company. $4,000. and Marke,
street Elevated Company. sl0,s4o.
The will OF Anna b. Newbold, late OF
zOl south 10Th street, admitted to probate
today, disposes of an estate valued al
$4,000. The personality Of the estate is
valued at 100000 and is bequeathed to
her children.
other Wills probated were those of II.
warren Terry, who died in Chatham,
Mass, leaving effects valued at more
than 10000; the Rev. Horace F. Fuller
cedar Grove, olney. $4,000; Charles j.
Butt, l21O North 9Th street. s240o, and An
ME E. Sweeten, 14s East Washington
lane, $1,000
The personally OF the estate OF Jennie
9: Drum has been appraised at S5445. .3e;
Ellen ID. Campbell, $5091.52; Elizabeth w
Rogers, A6S5.5s and Annie, ]. Rudolph
$z737.S6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
A BOOST FOR THIS PORT
Effort Made to Make It Shipping
Point for Pacific Freight

Heads OF Philadelphia Industries today
were urged by the Chamber Of Commerce
to make this city the shipping point for
merchandise destined for Pacific sea-
ports. Thousands of appeals are being
sent today to manufacturers.
The present campaign is the result OF
several steamship companies, including
the American-Hawaiian Line discontinu-
Ing their service between this city and
California seaports.
Coleman Sellers is the chairman of the
transportation committee of the Chamber
OF Commerce. He said:
we want manufacturers to use PhIla-
delphia, their home town, as a port.
Every manufacturer should become inter-
ested in this movement"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
NEW TRIAL DENIED MILDLY"
Cadet, Dismissed for Hazing, Re-
fused Courtmartial Hearing

There will be no court-martlal for Alex
ander r. Boiling the Chestnut Hill mid
shipman dismissed from the Naval
Academy at Annapolis for hazing. secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels announced that
the court-martial was prohibited under
the regulations.
Boiling, with his friend. Dwight Chand-
Ter Cook, of Ohio, who also was dis
missed from the Naval Academy as a
result OF the hazing Investigations, ap-
piled to the Secretary for a court-martial
He also asked that 1t be an open hearing
THE cases will not be opened" said
the Secretary. Under the regulations a
court-martial cannot be held when mid
shipmen are accused of more than one
offense of hazing. This is the case in
every instance of those who were dis
missed and disciplined at Annapolis"
The Secretary denied that he had said
those dismissed were guilty of both haz-
Ing and falsehood. He said he had not
made known the charges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
NO DIVORCE, SAYS MRS. KNOX
"ne OF Former Diplomats Son
Merely Selling Household Goods

MIS- Philander c. Knox, Jr., who since
na January has been separated from
nsr husband. the son of former Secretary
y state Knox, has announced the sale
ner household effects for next Friday,
vsssSruing TO word received from New
,h lvlh where Mrs. Knox lives. Mrs. Knox,
se naore her marriage, was Miss May q.
osner salesgirl OF Providence, r. r.
no ''u"e nnoA IN MARCH,
ne couple separated because, accord
2 the statement made by Mrs. Knox
ue Time. her husband was unable 20
,sgspft rqsn ner properly. He was an auto
~vps salesman then.
NJ Knox denied that the sale of her
@s.m.uFe sssFe indicates any intention OF be-
sossa mslng legal proceedings against her
NY re have been living apart for some
eue es every one knows" she said. "but
ss1 l, = no suit for separation or divorce
~ nave no action OF any sort in mind
N ~ sening this stun because II is a
i" ~ " Junk ! have in storage and / have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today

= Str. Pawnee, New York. merchandise, clyde
Steamship Company.
Str. Farmand (Nor.), New York ballast N
j. Grandheld q Co.
Schr. William H. Summer New York hall
last, A. ID. Cummins & Co.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
Yours very truly,
r. NJ. OCHELTREE. Secretary

It will be interesting to Wilmington
Scouts to learn that Troop No. Of
Woodbury., n. j., was awarded a
handsome loving cup for making the
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
Referendum. anti SALOON
AND SUFFRACISTS AT Dover

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. Already the
Anti-Saloon League. the Referendum
League of Delaware and the Suf-
fragists are active in the halls of
legislation.
The Rev c. W. Levister, field sec
retary of the Anti-Saloon League, has
been interviewing members of the
Senate and House to ascertain the
sentiment as to resubmission of the
liquor license question. Mr.. Levister
yesterday afternoon expressed the
opinion that enough signers could
not be secured in the Legislature to
petition for resubmission in Kent or
Sussex counties.
John +. Thomas, field agent OF the
Referendum League, is attending the
legislative sessions, and Miss Mabel
Vernon, organizer of the Delaware
Suffragists, attends the sessions and
chats with the members. She has
not put forward suffrage arguments
to the members while they have been
busy with the preliminaries Of or
ganlzation, however, but will camp
on the trail of the Solons later on.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
GASOLINE FIRE
CAUSES scare
Slight Blaze in Haddock-
Nixon Co. Garage Brings
Firemen in a Hurry
AUTO is ONLY
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED

Considerable excitement was caused
IN the vicinity of Tenth and Tatnall
streets last night when the district
fire companies responded to an alarm
OF fire from box No. 3, caused by
gasoline igniting in the Haddock-
Nixon .Taxicab Company. The tower
bell at the City Hall did not sound
the alarm, although the other bells
throughout the city were heard dis
tinctly. The IRE started while an
employe was filling the gasoline tank
of an automobile, which was slightly
damaged. The smoke enveloped the
building, and this caused some one
to send in an alarm.
Prior TO the alarm the Friendship
Fire Company had been notified and
rushed the chemical engine TO the
scene. The taxicab was taken out
of the building and the fire eX-
tinguished.
Only a few feet from the fire was
the gasoline tank from which the
fluid was being pumped into the auto
mobile. The smoke-filled building
attracted the attention of the crowds
! and the engines which came bound
/ ing up soon had a large number OF
lines OF hose ready for service
which, however, was not needed. The
damage to the car was slight
Evening journal., 1915-01-07

PARIS. Jan. 7.-While insisting
that in his opinion Germany. as an
empire, is doomed, as is the Hohen-
zollern regime there, Rev. Charles
Wagner, author of the Simple Life" q"
believes that the war is a blessing in
disguise He believes that out of it
there will come a return from the
materialistic to the spirftualistic by
all mankind. An Alsatian by birth,
Pastor Wagner is intensely pro-
French, despite the fact that he has
always been most cordially well
coined to Germany. Last Easter he
addressed the largest congregation
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
z Years. 40 LASHES
FOR HOLD-UP MAN

Robert Washington. colored, was
convicted in the Court of General
Sessions yesterday afternoon of the
larceny of a gold watch and he was
sentenced to be imprisoned for a year
and TO receive twenty lashes.
Frank Woods, the young white man
who held up Charles Bennett. Jr, on
Front street, went up for two years
and forty lashes. Bennett testified
that on the morning of November IL
while walking along Front street near
King. Woods jumped out from door
way, pointed a pistol at him and took
his watch and $50 in money.
True bills were returned by the
grand jury as follows:
Selling cigarettes to minors. Nor
ris Goldstein;; larceny Samuel Cole
man. Sadie Grinnage; breaking and
entering with intent to commit lar
ceny. John Dickinson; assault with
intent to commit murder, Joseph
Brown; forgery, Raymond Allen.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
CUT THIS OUT
Old English Recipe for Catarrhal Deaf
ness and Head Noises.

Old English Recipe for Catarrhal Deaf
ness and Head Noises.
If Won know someone who is troubled
with head noises. or Catarrhal Deafness,
emf mt this formula, and hand II TO
Them. and YOU will have been the means
of saving some poor sufferer perhaps
from total deafness. Recent experiments
have prcved conclusively that Catarrhal
Deafness, head noises, etc, were the di-
rect cause of constitutional disease, ana
that salves, sprays, inholers, etc, merely
temporize with the complaint and sell
dom. if ever, effect a permanent cure
This being so, much time and money has
been spont of late by a noted specialist
in perfecting a pure, gentle, yet effective
tonic that would quickly dispel all traces
of the catarrhal poison from the sys'
tenn. The effective prescription which
was eventually formulated, and which
has aroused the belief that deafness Will
soon be extinct, is given below in under
standable form, so that any one can
treat themselves in their own home at
little expense.
Secure from your druggist ! o.. Par
mint double Strength. about 75c worth
Take this home and add to it IA pint OF
hot water and oz. of granulated sugar
stir until dissolved. Take one table
spoonfu four times a day.
The first dose should begin TO relieve
the distressing head noises, headache
ldullness, cloudy thinking, etc, while the
hearing rapidly returns as the system i
invigorated by the tonic action of Tho
treatment. Loss of smell and mucu
dropping in the back Of the throat, ar
other symptoms that show the presence
of catarrhal poison, and which are oitel
: entirely overcome by this eificaciou
treatment. Nearly ninety per cent. o
. Ian car troubles are directly caused b.
T catarrh; therefore, there must be man,
( people whose hearing can be restore
, bv this simple home treatment.
Every person who is troubled wit
= head noises. catarrhal deafness, or ca
, tanh in any form, should give this pre-
scription a trial
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
NEWS OF THE BOY SCOUTS

best appearance in the Halloween
parade at Woodbury. 1t was the band
of this Troop that headed the Boy
Scout parade here during Old Home
Week and which made a "hit" both
with the people of Wilmington and the
local Scouts themselves.
Scout News" is a monthly paper
published by the Scout Masters Asso-
citation of South Jersey It's latest is
sue contains an interesting account
of the Scout activities here during Old
Home Week. Mr.. H. H. Etter, whom
we all remember as the Scout Mas
ter of the Woodbury. Troop, is the edi-
tor.
The Scout diary for 1915 has been
issued. It contains much valuable in
formation not found in the Handbook.
among other things the conventional
signs used in map making. 1t also
gives both the International Morse
and Semaphore codes. showing the
latest conventional signs in the latter.
II was compiled by National Field
Scout Commissioner Samuel A. Mof-
fat. one of the most efficient members
of organization.
The Panther Patrol of Troop has
won the inter-patrol contest Of that
Troop for December Each member
/ will receive a Scout diary as a prize.
Assistant Patrol Leader Ward made
the highest score for the month with
112 points. This is the third success
sive month that this patrol has won
the contest. The highest score for the
, three months ending November 30
was made by Senior Patrol Leader
Schafer with record of 1876 points.
Troop No Is. Boy Scouts, did moi
hold its regular meeting last Friday
evening, owing to the entertainment
given by them at Scott NJ. e. Church
All who attended will agree that this
was one of the best musical and liter
airy entertainments that has been CIV
en- for sometime. The boys have beer
busy during the holidays passing theii
second class bandaging and practic
ing the International Morse signaling
On Friday evening the Troop viii
hold its regular meeting at 7.l5 sharp
This is a very important meeting To-
the members of this Troop and all ar
expected to be present.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
BREAKING CLASS BLOCKS
ATTEMPT TO ROB House
sneclnl To THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, DEL Jan. T.
James Grcimes, caretaker OF the home
of Miss Emma Clark, The Greenly, near
here was awakened early yesterday
morning by the sound of falling glass.
Making am investigation Greimes dis
covered a ladder, with two rungs broken
leaning against the house and second
story window was minus glass. The
ladder had been used by someone who
was attempting TO force an entrance
into the building. il IS thought that
the would-be robber fell while at work
Miss Clark is in New York.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
Stories From The European Firing Line
As Related BY Some Eye Witnesses

ever brought together in Berlin on |
the folly Of looking for enemies when |
there are none, hoping i'm this way TO |
do his part toward better under
standing between France and Ger
many. Pastor Wagner today gave his
views to the United Press on the war;
, and what he believes will be the out
come.
BY Rev. DIR. Charles Wagner.
The German people did not want
this war any more than France want
ed it, They were misled into think
! ing il necessary by the talk and
writings of the Prussian junkers.
They we're blinded by all this talk
of divine right, a place in the sun,
of enemies being on all sides, Of
shining armor, of Prussian suprem-
acy. right of might and the sacred
duty of Germany spreading her cul-
ture over all the earth The real
German has heen lulled TO sleep by
all these things although his belief
in them is purely superficial
The awakening of the German peo-
pie is at hand. OF necessity it will
he said. although wholesome Very
soon they will know the truth; that
the empire has led them away from
their true destiny; that it has treat
ed them badly. Their moral courage
which they have not used for some
time now will reassert itself and the
empire will disappear as will the
Kaiser. the Crown Prince and the
Prussian military aristocracy whose
influence upon the Germanic race has
! been so baleful.
/ foresee for the German empire
just such a fate as the French em-
pire met in 1870. France today Is
= a far better nation and her people
! are a greater people than would have
been the case had Napoleon remain
D ed Frenchmen woke up under the
influence of the new democracy. His
5 tory will now repeat itself. Ger
many will be democracized; the peo-
e pie will no longer permit the Prus-
10 sian to consider himself a sort OF
Q demi-god or superman and the Ger
h mans themselves merely docile barn.
o yard animals They will wake M
and the empire. and the Hohenzol
g lerns, and the Junkers will have tC
u XVI nf tAAHlAt anu AltN ANoN h'f'
T already dug their grave in Belgium.
d Out of this war will come grea
good to the entire world France
= will draw great profit from il, frs
r because she is fighting for grea
!. ideal the principal of right abov
a might. She fights for the right eacl
/: individual has TO peace and prosper
!. ity and the pursuit Of happiness a
n he sees It as you Americans put il
Secondly, because no man can com
back from this war and do littl
= things He has done his part Il
~ something big and he has seen to
y much that is noble. Whatever hi
~ walk in life, whatever the task b
II may have to perform and howeve
humble. he will put something of tn
ie noble in it. He can't help IL. TIL
* race will be uplifted
Civilization will draw lesson froi
er the war and profit by it, Right wi
a be respected as right has never beel
Or A strong right arm will count fC
d. less and the brain will count fC
he more. The world will become les
he materialistic. I won't say ! belie'
IT. this will mark the end Of all war
tn but certainly Europe will not 81
he another for a long time to come.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
COMMUNITY MEETING.

There will be a community meet
ing at the Montchanin school house
next Wednesday evening, beginning
at 730 o'clock. The pupils will pre-
sent a short program of recitations.
Or. Charles Wagner, commissioner
of education in Delaware, and county
superintendent Cross will make ad-
dresses.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
RAILROAD victim
Was {. D. Fits

The body Of the man found dead
along the tracks Of the B. and o.
Railroad. at East Junction, on New
Years Day, and identified as that Of
Elwood Johnson, of Elsmere, proved
to be that of Elmer ID. Fits, aged SO
years. Of Belvedere, n. ]. The identi-
fication was made possible by Jacob
Fits. the father, who viewed the re-
mains at the morgue yesterday after
noon. Mr. Fits said he heard Of
tho case from friends here and the
body will be shipped to his late home
today.
The dead man was married.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
Tight Collars RuinOuS

collars
seldom that
almost inevitable
beauty youth. -.--
the contour and usually the pose
color the
rapidly the collar is tight as well as hgn
shrunken the habby
in finds 1t necessary wear
lnches
thoroughly baed and
another required consists
bath OF alcohol lavender
and absobs the stringent
lotion all night skin food must be pated into the neck st and
bath with or without the
the skin food comes last and used "
the neck
ungy necs exposed at the opera
avoided mad er owners worn
low bouses during the day