davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-14

NJ OrICE-IN THE COURT OF CHAN
~ ccry, Of the State Of Delaware, In and
for New Castle County.
Christine Marion Power vs.. Power Piano
Company. Harry II. Hooley, Loo J. Hooley
and = Mcrrick Frerc. Bill IN Equity.
And now. TO wit this ninth day Of April
A. ID 1918. the subpoena In this cause hav-
ing bcen issued and delivered 70 Walter s..
hurris thcr sheriff. more than thirty days
before the day Of the return thereof aud
Harry II. Hooley and Leo j.. Hooley, two Of
said defendants in this cause not being
found, aud not having appeared, on motion Of
David i. Reinhardt solicitor for the COM
plainant and upon affidavit Of Harry ].
ellis. deputy sheriff. that the said Harry H.
lloolcy and Leo u Hooley reside out Of the
State Of Delaware 20 wit In the city Or
Philadelphia aud State OF pennsyvans. and
have place Of business az Number Forty-six
South Fifty'second street. in said city or
Philadelphia.
II rs ordered by the Chancellor that Harry
IT. Hoolcy and Leo r Hooiey appear in this
court on or before the twenty sixth day %
April next or the bill taken as pro confesso
as 20 them and each Of them
And the Register is directed 70 cnuse =
copy Of this order TO be published within fve
days from this date in one newspaper. pub
lished In the city Of Wilmington, and 10 be
continued In said newspaper once week for
two weeks, after the first publication thereof
and that copy Of said order be sent by the
Register in Chancery by registered mail to
the said Harry II. Hooley and the said Leo
T. Hooley at their said last known post Office
address. at least fifteen days before the said
I twenty sixth day Of April next
CHARLES NJ. CURTIS,
aprlO, 1A21. Chancellor
Evening journal., 1915-04-14
inter SCHOLASTIC
MEET At Delaware
Athletic Council Invites
Many Athletes to Take
Part
TRACK RUNNERS
ARE WARMING UP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. April 14.--At a meeting
Of the Delaware College Athletic
Council last night committe, of
Which Coach William j. McAyoy was
chairman. made report relative 10
the plans for the Inter-Scholastic
field and track meet to be held on
ice Frazer Field, May Is, which was
approved. Entries will close at 6
a. N, May TO- The plans approved
nv the council include the following
letter to be sent out by Coach Nc
Ayoy to many high schools, giving
details of the meet:
Dear sir. Delaware College will
mold its second annual Inter
Scholastic track and field meet and
q dual intercollegiate meet with
Temple University on Saturday, May
IS. i9l5. Your school is most cor
daily invited to participate.
Two classes OF events will ee Of
'ercd n addition to the dual meet
Case ]. Inter scbolastic--Open to
West Chester High School, Friends
School OF Wilmington, Tome School,
Wilmington High School. Conference
Academy Chester High School, Balti-
more Polytechnic Institute. Sales
ianum Academy.
Class II. Inter-scholastic-'T
class IS intended TO give equal oppor-
tunity to students of high schools
who are not able to compete with the
larger schools having well developed
teams Schools in this class. if they
so desire. may elect 10 enter in any
Of the events in Glass however,
they caunot have entries in the same
event in both classes.
Your school has been entered in
Class
A list of the events that will be
contested in both classes and the rec
orde made al last wears meet follow:
Evening journal., 1915-04-14
pARKsIDE TO PLAY BRowNTowN

Parkside. of the Delaware Maryland
League. will play Browntown, OF the
Wilmington League, a practice game
at Front and Union streets grounds on
Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-04-14
Second DIVISION SOCCER
FOR EDGEMOOR next Year

The Edgemoor soccer team finished
the Allied Third Division, 1914-1915
season as champions and will enter
the second division next year
Throughout the season the team
played a consistent game, proving it,
self one of the best soccer teams that
ever represented Delaware. The
boys see nothing but success in the
second division next season. Mark
Fish was the successful pilot. The
teams record for the year follows
Evening journal., 1915-04-14

NJ Office no voTERs-THE OFFICE
~ OF the Department Of Elections No.
lvf l-2 West seventh street. will be open
every day from April 18th to April 30th.
1910 tnundays excepted from to
O'Clock in the afternoon. for the transfer Of
names Of all persons who have changed their
residences since the last election.
GEO. w ROBERTS,
JACOB H. LEWIS.
NORRIS ID. CROSSAN
CHAS. r.. q. SCHOFIELD.
ALFRED NJ CLOVER,
Department Of Elections
LAMBERT J. fOuLk, Secretary. apr6.2 22t
Evening journal., 1915-04-14
E XEouTRIx.s sALE or prRsoNAI

Il NECuTRIx's SALE or PERSONAL
II PROPERTY.
Having sold the farm Of the late W.
Frank BAH on road leading from Mitown
10 Cooner's Corner, Min Greek Hundred
viii sell tho following personal property on
THURSDAY APRIL 10. 1915,
&C 12 80 o clock
Six head working and driving horses
Guernsey COWS / hnll 2 farm warone
horse cart, extension ladder. small lad.
ders, grain fan, corn sholler bags forks,
shoyels etc. Mower side delivery rake
grain drill I double clod crusher corn
marker cultivaiorS, 2.horse dearborn. 4.
horse dearborn. 2.seated carriage runAbout.
sluighs.
Hay and straw by the ton. corn by tho
hushel fodder by bundle. potatoes BY the
bushel 100 chickens. coops and chicken
houses. Stage, lead pillow and cart harness.
brides and lines. l set double carriage
harness. ! dinner bell. Cream separator and
other dairy fixtures.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Ierms-Four months credit on banknble
note. with interest from date
A. ELIZA BALL. Executrix.
STlDHAM & SON. Auctionecrs.
ELLIS h. HICKS. Clerk. apre. S.
Evening journal., 1915-04-14
MUSIC.

" lOL1N AND MANDOLIN INsTRUC
hird 81. apriO.tm.
Evening journal., 1915-04-14
NOTICES.

A FTER THIS DATE I WILL BE RE-
n sponsibe for no bills unless contracted
by myself. Signed. Henry Aiicn Woodstock
No. OH w. Second street, city. apri2.3t
NJ ADAM LEo-woRLr's GREATEST
NA Palmist, az Shollpot Park. all winter.
Appointments day or night Tells past. pres
ent and future. Just as you have gone and
viii 20 through life. for 25c. Also reads
coiorcd peoples hands. Shelpot Park.
dec5-tf
Evening journal., 1915-04-14
puBLIc SALE.

u uBLlC sALE-HOUsEHOLD GOODS
CARRIAGES. ETC. WILL BIZ SOLD Al
NO oo3 SOUTH CLAYTON STREET. MON
A. NJ.
bcdfoom Furniture. very largo Dningroou
SUIT extra large Hall Rack, plrlor Furni
tnre, kockcrs, Pictures, Carpets. Mattinga
hric-a' brnc' Dtesscrs OIL Paintings rubber
tire two.scat Cnundcr ubbor.tire Tran
Harness Of all kinds. About ton Of balec
straw and lots Of other things used in ane
about house and stable. Terms cash
STIDHAM & SON.
anr13.I416I7 kurtio,ocrs
Evening journal., 1915-04-14
CHANCES FOR BASEBALL TODAY

CHANCES FOR BASEBALL TODAY.
National League.
Brooklyn at New York. clear. $50
D. m.
Philadelphia at Boston. clear, 3 p.
M.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, clear. 2.so
p. m.
st. Louis at Chicago. clear 3 p. m.
American League.
Boston at Philadelphia, clear. 3
p. m.
New York at Washington. clear, 3
i. m.
Cleveland at Detroit, clear. 3 p. m.
Chicago az St Louis. clear. 3 D. m.
"FUTURE GREATS" LOSE LUsTRE.
By lie tJisf:ted Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-Two possibl,
opponents for jess Willard, new heavy
weight champion, received severe set
backs here last night. Al Reich, Adoni'
of the ring. was clearly outpointed 10y
Porky Flynn, the Boston veteran. an,
Gunboat Smith took ten-round laoinl
from Charlie Weinert, a Jersey heavy
niiddleweight.
Evening journal., 1915-04-14

Al oTICE or SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
~ STOCKHOLDERS DUPONT INTERNA.
IiONAL POWDER co.
To the stockholders OF the above.named
company:
Notice is hereby given that az meeting Of
the Board Of Directors Of the DUPONT Inter
national Powder Company. held at the com
pany's Office, DUPONT Building, Wilmington,
Delaware, on the 2ith day Of March. 1915
the following resolution was unanimously
adopted. a majority Of the whole board being
present at said meeting to-wit:
Resolved, That in the Judgment Of the
board Of directors Of this company, II Is ad.
visable and most for the benefit Of this com
pany. that the same should be forthwith dis
solved and that meeting OF tho stockhold.
crs II said company will be held az the prin-
cipnl Office Of the company, dupont Building
Wilmington. Delaware. at IL o'clock
In the forenoon. Of tho 2ad
day OF April. 1915, for the pur-
pose Of taking such action as the stockhold-
crs. may deem desirable upon tho aforesaid
resolution Of the board Of directors, relative
10 the dissolution Of said company.
ALEXIS 7. duPONT, Secretary.
Dated Wilmington. Delaware, March "a 1915.
mar24, 81 apr7, ,14,21.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-28
Forty Ways and More
to the
California Expositions

is the title OF an attractive booklet
issued by the Chicago & North
Western y, which outlincRs in con
else form forty different attractive
routes from Chicago to California,
gives explicit information regarding
fares. ticketing conditions, side trips.
stopovers, etc, and also shows plain
~ by a series of outline maps how
you may visit both eXpositions and
see the grandest scenery and the To-
calities most interesting the west has
10 offer to the sightseer en- route.
You should have this booklet to
properly plan your trip to the Pacific
coast and the California eXpositions.
1t will save you time and money.
Copies may be obtained free with
other literature describing the places
you wish to visit en- route and Civ
ing fares, complete train service and
full particulars, on application to any
ticket agent of the Chicago & North
Western Ry. 2S-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-28
Church 1notes

Miss Marjorie Lyon was hostess on
Thursday of last week at a delightful
luncheon in honor of Miss Joy Dcwell.
OF Missouri Valley, who was her house
guest. The table looked very pretty
decorated with profusion of nastur-
tians and dainty lowered cards indi-
Gated the place of the ten young lady
guests. Al elegant menu was served
and a most enjoyable time enjoyed.
Miss Beth Romans. Of Aberdeen, S.
d., was pleasant out of town guest.
Miss Clara Curry entertained in Il
charming manner at her home on last
Thursday afternoon complimentary to
Miss Margaret Norval of Seward,
Neb. A most pleasant time was spent
in social conversation, followed by
dainty refreshments served at small
tables. The guests enjoyed meeting
on this occasion Miss Ella Rosburs,
of Hinton, Iowa; Miss Margaret Eur
en-, of California; Miss Joy Dewell, of
Missouri Valley, and Miss Eva Weber,
of Omaha, who were guests of Deni-
son relatives and friends last week.
The Woodman Cirlce held their reg
ular meeting Monday evening, after
which they enjoyed social hour,
varied by instrumental and vocal
music. A solo by Miss Vcrn lCggers
added much pleasure to the evening,
followed by refreshments served by
the menu committee with Mrs. Anna
Christensen as chairman. The out of
town guests were: Mrs. Clyde Coch-
ran, of Omaha, and Miss Augustine
ChOquette, of SaliX, who is in the city
visiting Miss Alice James.
Mrs. l.. l.. Hubbell was hostess on
Tuesday of this week to the members
OF the L. II. Club of this city and a
number of invited guests, the ladies
having been invited to enjoy days
outing at the Hubbel cottage at Cot
tage Grove. The party went up to the
lake in the morning and spent most
delightful day returning in the eve
ming to Dcnison. An elegant fish din
ner was served by the hostess which
was a most tempting treat for the
visitors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-28
M3ocial Circles
NEalallsl'
~
Methodist Church Notes.

The pastor will preach next Sunday
at 1890 a. nj. on the subject Giving
the Negro Square Deal" The peo-
pie of Denison are interested in this
subject just now. Let us face it hon
estly and from the christian stand
point.
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the
union services will be held in this
church, Rev. j. c. Tourtellot, pastor
of the Presbyterian church, being the
preacher for the evening.
On Thursday evening of this week
Rev. T. S. Cole, of Corwith, will preach
by special request Of the pastor. Let
us give him a large hearing.
On next Saturday afternoon, July
31st, an election will be held at the
church from > to 6 o'clock for the pur-
pose of selecting delegate and altcrn-
ate to attend the electoral conference
to be held in Des Moines September
10th. All members twenty-one years
of age and over have the right to vote.
On Sunday last the Sunday school
enjoyed to the fullest extent Il short
address by Mr.. T.. II. Tougher, who
delivered the Sunday evening address
at the chautauqua. Mr.. Tougher also
addressed the Baraca clajs during
the study hour and his remarks were
most profitable.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society will meet with Mrs. John Sill
letto on Wednesday of next week,
Mrs. Ranniser having charge of the
lesson. A large attendance is desired
as the topic, Our Missionary" will
be most interesting one.
Notice the article in this weeks
paper regarding the water Wagon
tour of the temperance quartet which
will visit Denison on Tuesday evening.
August Sd. DR.. Howard Fl. Russell,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Schaffer were
(, in Denison Monday.
| Misses Sadie Smith and Clare Mol
seed spent the past ten days with rel
atives and friends at Centerville, S.
u.
Mrs. A. Osterlund and Mrs. r. Pep
er were calling in Denison Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Brosan and daugh-
ter, of Denson. spent the first of the
week with Vail relatives.
Misses Anna and Bertha Rooster
spent Tuesday in Denison.
Mrs. Cllas. Brown and two children
have returned Iom pleasant visit
with her folks at River Sioux
Mrs. f.. Lally was visiting in Deni-
son the last of the week.
| Mrs. Thos. Powers and daughter,
Miss Mary, spent the last of the week
with relatives in Omaha.
Mrs. j. Jorgensen and Miss Blanche
visited friends in DenisOn the last Of
the week.
Mrs. Jas. Mangan was calling in
Denison Wednesday.
Miss Clara Servoss spent Sunday at
her home in Denison.
| j. Jacobsen, of DenIson. was the
guest of Vail friends Sunday.
| Miss Barbara O'Connor, of Dunlap,
has been guest in the John r. Walsh
home for the past couple of weeks.
Mrs. John Schmidt, of West Side
| visited here recently with relatives
and friends.
Ralph Quirk was a county seat bus
mess caller Tuesday.
! VIM. WEIGH was up from Maple
River Junction the last of the week
calling on friends and relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Hamilton motorcd VI
from Jefferson Tuesday of last week
for a short visit with relatives. Theil
daughters, Mary and Marguerite, who
had been visiting here for a few days
returned home with them Wednesday
Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Master Leon
ard We're DenisOn visitors Thursday
Chas. Martens was up from West
Side Saturday meeting friends.
The Misses Naughton, of Denson
are here for a visit with their uncle
John Walsh, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mcmahon and chill
dren motored over from Manila Sun,
udS dltCIHOOll lOi ~ SilOIl WISH.
J. J. Connors, wife and children
came up from Carroll Sunday morning
for visit at the parental, Frank
O'BOylc, home.
Some four or five men from here
motored over to Little Sioux Satur.
day night and spent Sunday hunting
and fishing
Mrs. John Smith, of West Side, was
Il Sunday visitor in Vail.
Ed Granny of Omaha, Sundayed in
Vail.
Miss Flo Price, of Dcs Moines, who
has been a guest here at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. John Hickey, for the
past two weeks, departed Tuesday for
Denver for a visit OF some length
Quite a number from Vail went to
Manila SundeJ morning to attend
the. funeral of Miss Ann Meehan.
| Dr. T.. BOoher ana family, of Lo.
gan, came down in their car Sunday
and spent the day at the Mrs. Granny
home. Miss Lillian Granny, who had
been visiting in Logan for the past
month, returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken DoblerI welcomed
a bouncing baby :boyiito, their home
Saturday, July "a, 1915. their first born
and they are naturally highly clated
over the event. /. !. ~
Mrs.. VIM. .ffIarrington has been on
the sick list for the past few days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-28

and ended in score of to in favor
of the Oak.
B. c. Jacobsen shipped two cars of
hogs to Chicago Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Amstein re-
turned from Sioux City Sunday eve
ming.
Jake Jacobsen was over from Rick
etts Sunday to spend the day at home.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Stuart came
down from their home in South Da-
kota Monday for a visit among old
friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-28

the originator of the tour, will be
present and deliver an address against
the liquor traffic.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-28
OLDER BUT STRONGER

To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound advice, because i'll the
strength of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat
ment of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength building and blood nourishing
properties OF SCOTS Emulsion which isa
food, a tonic and medicine to keep your
avoid sickness. No alcohol in SCOTS.
scott & Bowie. Bloomfield, MI.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-28
Lame Horses Cured

RESOLVING, the king of all remedies
for the cure of lame horses, ring bones
spavins, splints, curbs, enlarged joints
sidebones, shoe bois, hard and soft
punches. sweeney, stiflc and hip joint
jameness and for the cure of lumpy
law. $500 per bottle. FREE VETER
NARY ADVICE.
Peerless Medical Co., kasota Bid.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27

Postmaster-Genera BurIeson is sued an order, effective Jan. 1, 1916, prohibiting the use of bicycles or mo- torcyeles in the rural delivery service German army authori -es have pre- pared for winter equipment for the German troops in the event of another winter campaign.
 One thousand Italian reservists sailed from Philadelphia on the liner Ancona, to return to Italy to fight.
 Martha woodbury, aged two years. was rescued off Beverly, Mass after she had drifted out to sea on a log
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
HEARTY WELCOME < FOR ABORN OPERA
 SINGERS AT LYRIC II'
Dainty Aileen Castles Charms Large Gathering of Mu-
 sic Lovers.

The advent of the Aborn regime. at the Lyric theatre, was signalized last night, by a surpassing performance of the delightful Victor Herbert. opera. s'The Fortune Teller" Music lovers, familiar with the pretty melody of the opera and confident that the name of Aborn meant a high grade of pro auction, were not disapp pointed. There was a large and fashionable audience, and for each of the. principals, par ticularIy for dainty Eileen Castles, there was a reception that must have rejoiced both the artist and the man algement.
 Miss Castles promptly sang her way into the hearts of the audience. In a dual role to which she was especially well adapted, she revealed a, voice of rare beauty. and, a. personality rich with charm. She responded with spontaneous good nature to repeated encores. She sang, .'Musette," the gypsy fortune teller, and t'Irna,:' the ballet school pupil, whose. reseIn blance forms the ground work of the plot
 With an elaborate scenic invetiture and a. wealth of costume the produc- ton compares well with most of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27

A great deal of prelinfnar interest has been aroused by the announce iment of the coming of Miller Bros. & Arlington 1O1 Ranch Wild West show to Rridgep for two performances only, Monday. April ?. With optimism born of the belief that cold spring will ultimately bring its compensa- tfons, the show began its annual tour three weeks earlier than last season, and this optimism has been justified by excellent business, an indication that the financial uncertainty produc- ed by the European war is passing and that the public is again turning to the big tent shows for amusem ent.
 Interest in the 1O1 Ranch Wild West show would, apparently be fully justi- fled this year, even without the adda- ton of Jess Willard, the cowboy worlds champion. who is positively announced to appear at both perform ances. ! The congress of cowboys,f cow girls, Indian, ropers, broncho-busters,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
WIFE BRINGS BECKER
 STORY OF HIS RESPITE

Deputy Warden Johnson of Sing Sing received at 6:45 ocloct last even ing Justice F'ord's request to postpone the electrocution of Becker He con- suited Warden Osborne, who agreed, and then Johnson sent the Justice an answer. After this he went to- the death house and told Becker the news.
 That's good,'', was the prisoner 8 comment How did the hearing go ? Does 1t look like new triaI?''
 MT. Johnson said he did not know but that Mrs. Becker had telephoned she was coming to the prison in the evening and would tell her husband all about it. She did She arrived at g o'clock and remained with him until nearly Il, giving him full particulars of the hearing.
 It was intended that final prepara- tions for the electroeution would be made today. Becker and the negro Haines were to have their heads shaved and to don their black suits. But those ominous ceremonies were postponed until Thursday It was de- cided to let the negro live until Friday too.
 It is said that the other convicts, hearing through the. underground wireless of the postponement, were much pleased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
SOCIAL AND PE7Fso OVAL

The English Literary club, which is one of the oldest wonaen.s cultural or ganizations of this section Of the country, has announced an interest ing program of study for the coming season which will cover in detail the southern Europe countries, part4cu- 1ar1y southern France The English Literary club continually. since founded in 1879 and has hourished continually since it's organization It's officers in sclude Mrs Edward T. Sterling hon orary president of the society,"; Mrs. Louis K Gould recording secretary;
 Miss Harriet I1ss Eames. corresponding secretary. Miss Martha L.. Higby, treasurer: Mrs William R.. Hopson,
 brarian-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
STEAL AUTOMOBILE, GIV CIR SlIDE,
 THEN WRECK CAR
Youths Run Auto Into Fence to SaVe Themselves from
 Plunge Into Greek.

while 0. D. Foots Of NaI1fngfora vas eating dinner last night at the StratfieId hotel. two young men stole his automobile. Invited two girls for
 ride and after a wild career through the western end of the city, brought itup against the fence around the Crane company factory to prevent a plunge into Cedar creek
 The wrecked car was found this morning when VvatchnaaIl Burns of the factory was making his rounds shortly after o'clock The appear ance of the car indicated hat it must hslye been trave1zhg at 3 high rate of speed toward the creek when it was steered into the fence Just before that Burns had seen the car rushing down South asxena1e occupied by two young men ia sltzEso lss +flssys had dis appeared when he found the wreck.
 FHoote has reported the theft to the police and endeavor is bed ng made to locate the youths who took the car
 The American liner St Paul arrived safely at Liverpool, from New York.
 John ]. Graham, surrogate of Mas ssau county is suffering a. ner- xots reakdown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27

IT. s land other strenuous far western people is said to be more than ever worthy Of attention this season Willard. how ever, is credited with giving g decided apI1nch,' to the exhibition. The cham pfon, it is announced, will first ap- pear in tn arena in his original role as cowboy, and subsequently,. in ring costume, he will Illustrate his battle with Johnson with one of his company of sparrers Willard has his own pri- vate car with the show, where he en- tertains the sporting fraternity en route, and which proves a haven of refuge when the fans become too insis- tent. The champion carries his family with him en route, and is said to en- joy his life with the show His re- ception by the public is said to be in the nature of an ovation.
 There will be parade as a. prelinn- mary to the afternoon performance, and it will leave the grounds prompt ly at 1O:3o a. m-