davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10

little delicate. sweet Wine is used by
almost every one at the social gathering
or for the ladies at bridge We have
several varieties:
Angelica,
Tokny,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10
FRUIT DEPARTMENT.

All OF the fine fancy Fruits obtainable
ut this season are to be found at this
department Fancy baskets OF latest
design, most attractive coloring nicely
trimmed and attractivey filled with fancy
fruits, knickknackS and unusual toothsomr
deiicacies that are particularly appealing
and such other items you may suggest
are to be had at from 81 30 per basket up.
Casaba Melons. zoe
Ripe fresh Pcrsimmons TO-.
Ripe selected Pomegranates Zoe
Florida Navel Oranges, per dozen. &. . +. .GOc
Tangerines, per dozen .......: iOc
BON APPLES.
The finest Albemarle packed Apples
we received the very finest Apples packed
in boxes from the celebrated Rose Cliff
Fruit Farm" Every Apple is carefully
selected. handled, wrapped and packed
and represents the selection OF the orchard
We have them in several varieticsi
Lowry.
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
VISITING PASTORS BRING
BAPTISTS Greetings

"Fraternal Night was observed last
evening in Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. 1t was the third evening OF
the fiftieth anniversary celebration Of
The church. A large audience greeted
the visiting pastors, namely. the Rev.
Herbert Randolph Of Grace Church.
the Rev U. Franklin Smiley of West
Church and the Rev. Thomas P Hol-
laway of the Second Baptist Church.
The pastor of the church. the Rev j.
Y. Irwin, presided The music was a
feature, and the churchs choir was
augmented by members Of Epworth
Church choir.
Tonight will be Home Night and
Harry Emmons will read a brief his
tory of the church and other letters
OF importance will be read. refresh
ments and social time will be enjoy
ed The public is invited TO this. the
closing service of the church's fiftieth
anniversary.
The meeting Of the Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary Societies will
be held at the home of Mrs. J. Par
dee. No 1913 West Thirteenth street
on Thursday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock,
and the speaker will be Miss Chisa-
kofsky.
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
-FOUR KEEP IN THE
POSTMASTER FIGHT
Newark Candidates Hustle
Among Democrats
for Votes
GLEE CLUB AT
WOMEN'S COLLEGE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. oct. 2O-The indications
are that the special election to be
held Saturday afternoon, October 30.
for postmaster, will be a spirited one
Most of the candidates are working
hard for votes. AS every Democrat
getting his mail through the local
postofhce aud who Is qualified TO vote
at Democratic primaries will be eligi-
Bile to vote at this special election Il
means that Democrats in sections of
White Clay Creek, Pencader and Mill
Creek hundreds will be entitled to a
vote. While there have been rumors
that one or more of the candidates
would withdraw from the fight be-
fore the election. no action OF that
kind has been taken to date Some
local Democrats Notwithstanding the
fact that the four candidates all
agreed to the proposition In confer
ence with Senator Salisbury, are
dissatisfied over the plan. The one
receiving the largest vote at this
election will be recommended by SEN
ator Salisbury for the appointment in
accordance with the agreement made
at the conference.
Town Council has about completed
the work on the streets for this year
and the streets Of the town are now
in much better shape than ever before
Evening journal., 1915-10-20

in the history of Newark These new
streets are: Depot Road, Elkton
Road. East Main street and North
Chapel street.
Miss Marian Brassington, one OF the
new members Of the faculty Of the
Women's College is organizing a glee
club among the students TO make mu-
sic a greater social feature Of the
college. Miss Brassington, was for
merly q member OF the Giee Club Of
Wellesley College. The club will sing
az chapel exercises and later will give
a concert. Those who have qualified
for the club are:
Sopranos. Misses Marian Campbell
Catherine Schunder. Mary Dennison
Victoria zukawsky, Amelia Leichter
and Elizabeth Houstan; mezzo-so-
pranos. Misses Selma Perkins. Emily
Frazer. Ozella Seville, Helen Stuart
Katherine McGraw, Anna Gallaher
and Mary Mason; first altos, Misses
Ethel Grieves, Mabel Dobson. Gladys
Walton, Thera Twitchell. Olive Hei.
ser and Elizabeth Jones; second altos
Misses Hilda Stevens. Selma Bach
'rach, Anna Thompson, Marguerite
Lauritsen, Dorothea Russell and
Mary Powers; pianist, Miss Alice
| Jefferis
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
UNION A. Nj. F. CONPYRENCE.

The annual conference of the Del
aware District Union A. NJ. e. church
will begin in St Luke's A. NJ E
church in Smyrna tomorrow and con-
tinue for two days. The program fol-
lows;
$50 a. m. called to order: devo-
tional exercise by Rev. S. Gunby,
reading minutes. appointment Of
committees. renewal Of license, ex-
amining license to preach. welcome
address by Rev. Albert Price, response
by Rev. W. II. Forward. report OF
presiding elder, reports OF pastors,
call of - m. for dinner. p. M.
reassemble; unfinished business, pa
per, THE Moral Condition OF Our
People, by Rev S. P. Sheppard: re-
marks, adjourn 5 p. m. supper.
Friday. October %, at $50 a. NIL
called to order: devotional exercise
by Rev. 7. Bostic, unfinished bust.
ness. discussion. "The Evils OF
Camp Meetings" opened by Rev. w
II. Forward. general remarks, 12m.
call of for dinner. 2 p. m, reassem.
BILE; unfinished business. s d IN.
sermon by Rev G. II. Boulden. Com.
mittee comprises Rev. William II
Guy. Rev. W. H. Forward. Rev. C
II. Boulden. Rev S. Gunby, Rev. S
P. Sheppard. secretary.
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
.DARKEN Gray
HAIR easy, SAFE
New TTeatmsnt-Not a Dye. Harmless
Turns Gray Hair Dark
and Lustrous.

If your hair is gray, streaked with
gray, prematurely or just turning gray;
lif your hair is falling; if you have
dandruf and your head itches. simply
shampoo your scalp and hair a few
times with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer.
Nothing else required In a day or so
all your gray hair will turn to its natu-
raj youthful dark shade Entire head
of hair will become clean, fresh, lus-
trous, wavy, thick, soft. full of life.
dark and handsome. Q-Ban is harm
less, is not a dye, but acts on the roots.
making hair and scalp healthy, so the
gray hair naturally turns beautifully
dark, so evenly that no one can tell it
has been used. Also stops itching scalp
and dandruf Get a big 7-oz. bottle for
only so cents Apply as directed on
bottle, If Q-Ban doesn't darken your
gray hair, so cents refunded. Call or
write Eckerd Cut Rate Medicine Store,
sos Market street, Wilmington. Del.
out-of-town folks supplied by parcel
post.
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
NEW Library IS
MUCH Appreciated
100 Persons Avail Them
selves of Ninth Ward
Branch
MANY CHILDREN
AMONG BORROWERS

At the meeting of the Board of
Managers of the Free Library last
evening the librarian reported that
the opening of the Brandywine branch
in the old Academy building on Van
dever avenue had been much more
successful than had been anticipated.
During the three days It had been
open for lending books over $50 had
been borrowed and more than 100 per
sons had registered for library privi-
leges. Before opening it had been
decided that only one assistant would
need to be on duty at any time. but
the rush of patrons was so great IN
the afternoons that It had been found
necessary to supply two assistants.
Most of those attending In the after
Moons we're children, but the room
was comfortably filed by adults in the
evenings.
It was also reported that the Wood
lawn Station, No. 2201 West Sixth
street, had taken on a new lease OF
life and the work for the month oil
October would probably be three
times as great as during October. 1914
To Woodlawn Station and to Rock
/ ford Branch new books were SEN
during the month, the Rockford
Branch showing increased activity al
we'll as Woodlawn Station.
For the first time since the begin
ming of the fiscal year, March l,
loss in the number of books issuet
for home use was reported. Thi
loss. however, was undoubtedly du
TO the excessive hot weather in Ser
tember. The total number of book
issued was 16.414. a decrease of Sc.
The decrease at the Central Librar
was S13. Woodlawn Station and tn
schools showed increases. The nun
Der of new books added was 226.
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
German Americans
HAVE SOCIAL NIGHT
Gard Party and Dance Are
Enjoyed by Members
of the Society
MANY PRIZES
ARE AWARDED

The German-American Society held
another one of its delightful card par
ties and dances in German Hall last
evening. Progressive pinocnle was in
dulged in until after 10 o'clock, at
lowed by dancing to the music of a
Nictrola loaned for the occasion by
the Robelen Pitno Company.
The winners of the awards in cards
follows; Ladies. first, Miss Elizabeth
Eisenmenger second, Mrs. f. j.
Finck; BOBBY prize, Mrs. Rudolph p.
Otteni. Men, first. Louis Wiederman.
second, Edward Schell: BOBBY prize.
Fred Krapf. The awards were made
with fitting remarks by Frank Grad
wohl, a member Of the executive com
nsittee The luncheon was well taken
care of by Arthur A. H. Wyatt. Fred
Heiss and Harry Schneider. president
of. the society.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur A. II. Wyatt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry S. Neher Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gradwohl, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Schneider. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Krapf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hirzel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Schmidt Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph P. Otteni. Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est ]. Otteni, Mr.. and Mrs Carl Seidle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huber. Mr.. and
AtTs. William F. Schell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Steinle, the Rev. and Mrs. s.
Won Bosse, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Beck. Rob-
ert McLane, Carl Geisler. William r
E>urtz. Theodore Bacher, Charles
Allies, William Tillman. Jacob Snyder
Edward Schell. Louis Weiderman,
Fred Heiss. DR.. William z. Kleinstu-
Der. Frank Templeman. Carl Schen-
ger. Charles Schneider. Mrs. Frank
Flnck. Miss Hirzel and Miss Elizabeth
Eisenmenger.
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
labor PRODS ABOUT
CAUSE OF TYPHOID
Working Men Want to Know
If Reservoir Is Being
Protected Against Germ
HEALTH BOARD
81 ASKED TO EXPLAIN

Members of the Central Labor
Union at their semi-monthly meeting
last evening instructed John Rein,
Jr., secretary. to communicate with
the health authorities and ask how
many cases of typhoid fever there
are in the city at this time Mr. Rein
'was likewise requested to ask the
Water Commissioners how many times
Porter reservoir has been cleaned out
since it was constructed. Efforts will
be made by the union, il was said to
ascertain why there are so many
cases of typhoid fever here.
The meeting was we'll attended, the
principal feature being an address by
NJ. ]. Cunane, business agent CT Local
40. l, Structural Iron Workers Union
in which he reviewed the work of the
unions, throughout the country.
The following new delegates were
given seats in the Central Body:
Machinists' Union, S. H. Rodearmel
William H. Hartzel Nicholas Lannan
Lewis McGivern, John Bowles, Ste
yhen Szabo, c. L. Bristow, Frank A
Houck, John Dalzel and John P
Joyce; Electrical Workers Union, T.
]. McGarty. J. H. Mason and Albert
Gallagher: Plumbers Union, Harry
A. Hall: Structural Iron Workers
Union Ia new affiliation) NJ. ]. Gun
1 sne.
The standing and special commit
tees reported on their work. John F
Harris, a member of Local 81, A. f
Of Musicians. was elected to the vice
presidency to fill the vacancy. vii
liam Bodenstedt, secretary of Loca
267, Brewery Workmen. was selected
IS a trustee to serve the unexpired
term of George Leach, resigned.
The affiliated locals reported con
ditions in their respective trades
Prom the conditions reported, it is
evident that with but few exceptions
the trades that reported are very
busy.
Local 2s4. Stage Employees, sent q
litter reporting the placing of a loca
theatre on the unfair list Mayor
| James F. Price also sent a letter &C
knowledginS the receipt of the resolu
tions pertaining to the paving oi
Market street and it was filed. This
~aatter was discussed but no actor
was taken
Local 449, Car and Ship Painters
Union. officially notified the {. L. U
that it was one of the first locals tC
place a fine on its members patron
izing places selling non-union beel
and that it was in full accord with
the cause of Local 267, Brewery work
men, who have been on strike fol
over twenty-five weeks. II appears
that the labor movement is more thar
serious IN supporting the striking
brewery workmen. as the large ma
jority have placed fines on their mem
hership for patronizing the house,
selling the non-union product brewe'
IN what labor terms the unfair VIII
mington breweries.
IN ]. Cunane. business agent o
Local 1, Structural Iron Workers
made a thirty minute address. durinl
the course of which he told of tn,
success of labor throughout the coun
try.
1t was decided to hold a banque
in the near future ana a special com
mittee consisting of James O'Kane
chairman; John c. Saylor. John F
Harris, George F. Thorpe and S. H
Rodearmel was appointed to make th'
necessary arrangements.
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
ASBrRY ANNIVERSARY.

The Rev. T. R. Van Dyke. pastor of
Mt. Salem NJ. E. Church. preached the
sermon at the anniversary in Asbury
NJ. f. Church last night The subject
was Jesus in the Judgment Day"
The ministers present last night were
the Revs. Leonard White. Of st.
NIichaels, Nd, and w. A. Wise. of this
city This evening the Rev. w. w.
Sharp. of Eastlake. will preach
Evening journal., 1915-10-20

Forest is the inventor OF the modern
ampliher, and adaptation OF the in
candescent electric light. by which
feeble electric impulses can be mag
nihed to a point at which they can be
registered with considerable force.
For several months England has used
for coast defense a system Of micro
phone detection against submarines
by means Of which the vibration of
the propellers Of German submersi-
bles was picked up by microphone at
sea and transmitted to a base, so that
the approaching submarine could be
located It's use In the coast defense
system suggested to the English au-
thorities a similar plan for defense
against invading airships.
Evening journal., 1915-10-20

Stop right whero you areil If you
have a house to sell, don't try any
other methoc until you have tried a
Want Ad.-Adv
Evening journal., 1915-10-20

This frock is made of modish navy
serge and trimmed with large white
pearl buttons and double belt of
white kid. The princess front has
a novel buttoned on effect. The white
pique collar takes a trim little four
in-hand Of navy velvet ribbon.
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
MARYLAND ENDEAvORERs
IN SESSION

EASTON. Nd. Oct. 2O.-The State
Christian Endeavor Union began a
three days session in Calvary Metho-
dist Protestant Church here last
evening. L. B Mather, of Baltimore
presided and there we're about 100
delegates present when the conven'
tion assembled. There are 2S0 So
cieties in the State and 100 junior So
cieties, with a total membership o.
10000.
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
DIR. SHAW no SPEAK HERE.

The Rev. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
president of the National Equal Suf.
frage Association, will be the principal
speaker for the nineteenth annual cons
yention Of the Delaware Equal Suffrage
Association TO be held in Pythian Castle
on November IL. This meeting will be
nm all.day session and will be of an es<
pecially interesting character.
Evening journal., 1915-10-20

Lee De Forest, an American in
ventor with an electric bulb. has gone
to London on a hurry-up call from
the British Government TO show Sir
Percy Scott how the British capital
may avert danger from Zeppelins.
And when the American inventor. has
done his work in London he will cross
the channel 10 devise a system OF pro-
lection from air attacks for the treas
ures and the lives OF Paris DR.. DE
Evening journal., 1915-10-20

MoroRMAN IMPROVES.

Grover c. Wheatman. motorman. wha
was injured in the trolley car collision
several weeks ago at Bellevue, is recov<
.ering. He Is now able to move around
by the use Of crutches.
Evening journal., 1915-10-20

It is as easy as nying-whIcb
means pretty hard-to go out by your
self and search for a buyer for your
house. II is truly easy and effective
10 try a Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-20

The Want Ads are noted the country
over for being the only allies that
make success in business certain. Be
advised. therefore. and get the Want
Al allies on your side and you cannot
help but win success.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
SOCIETY DOLNGS
School Notes.

Mrs. Edith Graham Coyne told the
stories of Prudent Hans" and The
story hour Of the library Friday after
noon. The stories were enjoyed by 50
school children.
Sews1 Jones and John Flanders, of
the debating team Of the Roswell high
school, with their coach. II. W. McIn-
tyre. principal Of the high school, ar
rived in FL PasO this morning for the
debate on the literacy test for immi-
grants with the Fl Paso high school
which viii be held tonight in the high
school auditorium. The visitors were
taken on an automobile sightseeing trip
ABOUT the city TINS morning Dy the hlgh
school students. The debate promises
to be of unusual interest and will begin
promptly at o'clock.
The AlcOtt Story Telling league Of
the high eighth grade of Lamar school
met Friday afternoon after school
hours, for a drill in parliamentary law.
The pariiamentaria Minette Watson,
conducted the drill. The league meets
every week, with alternate drills and
story telling Next week the members
Of the league will entertain the pupils
Of the high second grade with a story
telling hour after school The stories
will be old Morse fairy tales and
legends. VIII Roberts is the president
Of the league, Mabel McMullen is the
vice president, Theo. Lochausen the
secretary and Alice Watson parlia-
mentarian. Miss Edith Giddings the
teacher of the high eighth grade, is
the advisor.
The opera Of Aida" by Verdi, will
be given for the spring opera program
at the Lamar school Work upon the
choruses began this week These viii
be sung by the combined eighth grades
Of all the city schools. The solo num-
bers will be given by prominent mu-
sicians Of the city. Mrs ". r. Brown
viii tell the story Of the opera The
opera programs are a part Of the mu-
steal educational W TX of the public
schools and are not given for exhibit
ton purposes. Mrs. Leila T. Moore,
the music supervisor of the public
schools, viii train the school children
in the chOruses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
Lodges and Clubs.

silver service was presented TO
Mrs. r. S Murray, the worthy matron
Of Harmony chapter OF the Order or
the Eastern Star, after the meeting
OF the order Thursday night in the
Masonic temple. Miss Vivian Sheay
presented the service, on behalf of the
order. Mrs. Murray responded with a
graceful speech Of thanks Brief talks
were made by Mesdames Frank over
ton and George O'Rear. Refreshments
were served. About so were present
Plans for the coming picnic and a
number Of declarations occupied the
members of the sam Houston Debating
society at the weekly meeting held in
the High school building Friday night.
The annual picnic and automobile ride
viii be held April 90. The committee
on arrangements is composed of Rob-
ert jolly, Fred Hunter. Fred Harvey
and Maurice BlumeuthaL Plans were
made 10 present the Sam Houston pins
TO the members Of the society. who will
graduate from the high school with the
senior class in June. John Schaefer
talked on Americanism- Glenn Deer
talked on Webster as an orator. Mau-
rice Blumenthal gave Webster's famous
jury address Mayo Seamon. OF
the debating society of the Villas school,
was a guest of the society and gave 4
short talk. Harry Pearson was the
critic Of the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
Y" SG0RESSHOW
Fl PASO WINS
Hexathlon Team Is First in
Glass, Leads State, Is
Fourth in Nation.

New York. April 3.-The FL PasO Y.
n. c A stands first in the whole
United States in class OF the national
Hexathlon recently conducted by the
Y. NJ c. A. having scored approximately
so percent Of the perfect score
FL PasO led the whole state Of
Texas, regardless Of classification, with
Dallas second and Fort Worth third. Fl
Paso was also fourth in the whole
country. Irrespective Of class. and com
peting against such cities as New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia, san Francisco,
St Louis and Boston.
DR.. Fisher. who had charge OF the
scores, made the official announce
ments Friday night He stated there
were no competing associations in New
Mexico and Arizona this year
Chased by Memberships
The various associations throughout
the United States were divided into
three classes for the purposes OF TINS
competition, the classes being graded
according to the membership OF the
various associations. New York BROOK
lyn, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, St
Louis. san Francisco. Seattle and sew
eral other Of the larger cities were IN
the class A list, with over 1900 mem
bers. The class 3 grade included all
associations with from $50 to 1900 mem
bers, while the class c was open TO as
sOciations with less than 100 members
Showing Considered Remarkable
The showing OF the Fl FaSo dlHle tes
is remarkable, for they not only led
the entire United States in their class,
but had better marks than any OF the
class 3 contestants, while only three
Of the class A associations returned bet
ter marks.
FL Paso is getting a great amount OF
advertising in eastern papers for IT'S
excellent work in this contest and sew
eral Of the papers comment upon the
fact that FL Paso made better scores
than many cities from five TO 10 times
Ffe size
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
U. S. SOLDIERS ARE SHOT
DURING RIOT AT PANAMA

Colon. Panama, April 3-An investl-
cation by Brig Gen Clarene K I'd
wards and Panama authorities INTO a
riot in the restricted district here Fiji
day when Corp. Langdon. United states
Coast artillery was killed and three
other soldiers were wounded Inc sol
diers were engaged in patrol duty- me
shooting was the outgrowth Of an ar
gumenr between a soldier. VINO IS salu
to have been drinking, and the Panama
police
The shooting occurred near Lne pan
grounds where a team representing the
Fifth United States infantry was play
ing the Cristobal nine Some 1000 SOL
diers of the Fifth. Tenth and -SJh IN
fantry regiments who were witnessing
the ball game. became greatly excited
upon hearing Of the shooting some
missiles were thrown and sevrai per
sons were injured. The excitement con-
tinued until army officers arrived and
ordered the men to take trains for their
str Ons.