davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
Amusements in Parks and Theatres

ing dogs is one which it is worth
while to 60 long way to see.
The Henry and Young Musical
Comedy Company win give an excel
lent bill Of vaudeville and musical
comedy each afternoon and evening in
the Park Theatre. Friday night will
be amateur night in the theatre. and
in addition TO TIE regular bill there
will be a bill Of clever amateurs who
viii contest for cash prizes.
The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company viii maintain the
usual excellent trolley service to and
from the park for the accommodation
OF those who desire to take that lone
and pleasant ride II is the most
refreshing trip which can be taken AZ
ter a hard days work
Evening journal., 1915-07-17

During the past year there has been
built in Wilmington a new typewriter
which gives every indication of revo-
lutionizing the typewriter industry.
II has been done in a quiet, unassum-
ing way and few people have been
aware of its evolution or of the fact
that Zalmon G. Sholes. an inventor.
who holds hundreds of patents. not
only on the writing machines but on
numerous other commodities and
whose name Is known in all parts
Of the world. IL now living in this
city. He is the son Of c. Latham
Sholes. the inventor Of the first com
mercially successful writing machine,
now known as the Remington Stand
ard Typewriter. and is remembered
as "the father Of the typewriter"
In general appearance. standard
size and provision Of features in pop
ular demand the Z. G. Sholes type
writer has all the requirements Of
the modern machine Mr. Sholes has
centered in this. his latest product.
the total OF all his many years OF
experience and knowr ingenuity for
creation Its simplicity is portrayed
in the fact that it has only 954 parts
as against 2500 to 5000 on other stand
ard machines. This Is due to an en-
tirely new method Of manufacturing
never before used in typewriter con
struction. The great feature or the
machine is its lack Of noise. the goa
at which all machines have been aim
ing for years. Due to a special,
constructed platen. which the inven
tor has been working on for years
he has succeeded IN eliminating q
great percentage of the noise. thus
getting a comparatively silent ma
chine
In addition to the above. the inven-
tor offers a machine with a shifting
segment an innovation which ne gave
to the world at the time he brought
out his Remington -Sholes machine
I The new Sholes machine has an in
terchangeable carriage. another in
novation in typewriter. construction
In fact it has everything any other
standard machine has and a few other
features they do not have. which
places it at the fore among the stand
ard writing machines.
In perfecting his ideas and build.
ing the model, which he is exhibit
ing in room 2s3. DUPONT building
Mr.. Sholes has been ably seconded
by Andrew F. Mulhare. NJ. F. TO him
Mr.. Sholes graciously attributes much
/ in connection with the mechanical
work which he has done to date. also
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
ELL At SPRINGS PARK.

There will be o program full Il
interest at Brandywine Springs Park
next week On Sunday there will
be free band concerts afternoon and
evening and Dorothy d. Young, the
well-known contralto soloist. will
sing. This will be the first appear
ance OF this popular soloist al this
park There will also be a vocal
and instrumental concert In the Park
Theatre in place OF vaudeville aud
musical comedy which Is given dur
ing the week
Monday will be Childrens Day at
the park. and on that day each child
who arrives at the park between II
m. and p. m. will be presented
with tickets as they get of the cars
which will admit them free 10 all Of
The amusements in the park, includ-
ing the big show in the park theatre.
The tickets will be good for use until
s p m. On Monday evening there viii
he a novelty dance in the Park Thea
tire under the direction Of Mrs Fred
Snyder, and this will prove IN event
10 dancers.
Reginning on Monday afternoon and
/ continuing each afternoon and even
ing during the week CAPTAIN Sidney
IIinman and his Dumb Heroes viii
give a free water exhibition on th'
lake. This exhibition OF life saw
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
pORT PENN YIsITnRs.

Special to The EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN. Del. July 17.-Mrs.
Elwood Webb Of Ridley Park, Pa. is
here fort visit with Mrs. George
Webb-M and Mrs. NJ. McClister
have returned from visit with
friends at Beach Haven. ~ J.-Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Higgins had for re-
cent visitors their sons oliver and
Thomas Higgins of Philadelphia
Miss Acker of Edison. Pa. visited
Miss Myrtle Collins over last Sunday
ID. Ostenssn Of the U. S. S. Della
ware spent part Of his vacation here
last woek-MrE George Lockerman
( Of Camden, n. j., has returned home
after a visit with her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs Samuel Kershaw-The Rev r. c
Cooke Of the NJ. p Church is at the
Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia, fol
! treatment.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The popular comedian. John Bar
rymore who has made millions laugh
on the legitimate stage. has acquired
equal popularity IN the silent drama
Of the screen He stars In "The Die
tatorr az the Majestic today
This drama has for It's locale the
unsettled republic of South America,
where monarchs are made in a day
and just as quickly disposed Of when
the citizens and soldiery get ready 10
dethrone them. II Is written in Mr.
Davis most f'luring style and affords
John Barrymore the opportunity fo-
much comedy
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
CHILD'S ASSA|LANT
IN Baltimore JAIL
Quick Trial Promised To
Avoid Chance of Attack
on Prisoner
IDENTIFIED
BY HIS VICTIM

FEDERALSBURG. Md. July H.
rhe search for the man who on
Thursday attacked Mildred Clark. Is
years old. daughter of Enoch S. Clark,
farmer, ended yesterday at just
twenty-four hours after the search
began, when a constable. Thomas
Nichols. captured Alwish Sheppard.
otherwise known as wish" Sheppard.
Sheppard confessed his guilt when
safe in Jail.
Sheppard was under suspicion. and
when Miss Clark had regained pos
session of herself, she gave Sheriff
Temple a more accurate description
Of her assailant The sheriff knows
Sheppard we'll, the man having been
a prisoner in Denton Jail on several
occasions. and told his deputies to find
Sheppard. Nichols found him near
the railroad station here. He invited
him to take a ride in his automobile,
end another man was induced TO 20
along, the constable telling them
they were going in the country to
get some cider
Sheriff Temple was notified of the
capture. He went to Clark's home
to find out whether Clark was there,
not wanting Clark to be present when
his daughter identified her assailant
fearing he would attack the man. On
ascertaining that Clark was away
hunting for his daughters assailant
Sheriff Temple had the two men
brought before Miss Clark. She posi-
lively identified Sheppard as her as
sailant Sheppard at once denied
the charge. To make sure Of his
man. Sheriff Temple took Sheppard
up the road a few miles. bringing him
back a second time before Miss Clark
She again said that he was the man
Sheriff Temple then ordered Nichols
TO take the man to Denton Jail. He
overlook the constable about five
miles from town, and Sheppard was
then transferred from the constable's
car to the sheriffs
Citizens thought Miss Clark hat
failed to identify either of the men
consequently no attempt was made
against Sheppard.
II is the general opinion that haC
the public known Sheppard was ac
cused. the sheriff and his deputies
could not have prevented an attack
So soon as the news leaked out. MANI
automobiles gave chase TO the fyinl
sheriff, but no demonstration has
aiken place at the Jail
Judge Atkins and States ATTORNEY
Owens notified several of Federals
burg's prominent citizens that if NJ
attempt was made at lynching. Shep
pard would have a speedy trial
owens issued a statement that tn
grand jury would be called togethe
Tuesday morning. ,s,s.
After arriving at the Denton jail
Sheppard made a complete confes
sion in the presence OF Sheriff TEN
pie, Deputy Sheriff Clint Cook an
Olin Hubert, Of fredericksburg. Shep
pard is about 20 years old. and bear
a bad reputation, having spent man
years in the House of Correction
Crowds are congregating on Fed
eralsburg streets. but indications d.
not point to any mob violence.
Some time in the night Shepparr
was removed to the Baltimore Cit.
Jail for safe keeping
Evening journal., 1915-07-17

sharing the executive honors with T.
Whitney Iszard. secretary and treas
urer of the Typewriter Development
Co. Mr.. Sholes has heen connected
with the typewriter industry for the
past thirty years and besides bringing
out several machines of his own. he
has had a hand in perfecting most
OF the standard machines now In use.
II Is altogether likely that the plant
for manufacture of the new typewrit-
er viii be established in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
An easy WAY
TO heal YOUR
SKIN TROUBLE

Resinol ointment, with resinol s. p.
stops itching instantly. quickly and
easily heals the most distressing
cases of eczema. heat-rash. ringworm
or similar tormenting skin or scalp
eruptions. and clears away pimples.
blackheads. redness, roughness, and
dandruff, when other treatments have
proven only a waste of time and
money.
Physicians have prescribed this
resinol treatment for twenty years.
while thousands who have been cur
ed say. What resinol did for us 1t
will do for you" Every druggist sells
resinol soap and resinol ointment
Samples free. Dept 27-R. Resinol,
Baltimore Md.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
MUSICAL COMEDY AT LYRIC.

The Lyric Stock Company. under the
capable direction Of Collins and
Bachen. continue to play to capacity
business. Patsy at School IS the title
of their bill for the last half Of the
week. on Monday they will present
another screaming musical comedy,
entitled. "The Artful LARS" followed
bv a new bill on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
RANp CONCERTs AT sHELLPOT.

Shellpot Park will have an unusu-
ally interesting program for the week
beginning on Sunday. There will
be free band concerts afternoon and
evenings and Miss Mabel McGinley,
the we'll known young cornetist Of
this city will give solos afternoon
and evening. There will be sacred
concert afternoon and evening IN
place Of the vaudeville which IS given
during the week.
Tuesday will be Children's Day at
the park and on that day all children
arriving on the trolley cars between
II a. m. and 2 p. m. Will be pre-
sented with tickets as they get on
the cars which will admit them free
10 all the amusoments In the park.
The tickets will be good for use until
D. m.
On Thursday night a novelty dance
will be given in the dancing pavilion
and prizes will be awarded the best
dancers. On Friday night In the
pavilion there will be special Sc
loct dance under the direction OF Mrs.
Fred Snyder
Thursday night will also be amateur
night IN the Family Theatre al the
park and in addition 10 the vaudeville
bill which will open there on Mon
day. patrons will see a number OF
clever amateurs contest for cash
prizes. and will get a double bill for
the money.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
FIREMAN BREAKS BONEs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. DEL July 17.-Green
Short night watchman on the Mary
land. Delaware and Virginia Railway
Company here. had his col'arbone
broken in two places and several ribs
broken when he fell off one of the
engines.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11

The JessIits are Dividing the
Free MaSOnS.

ONE Of the oldest and slickest tricks of
y Rome is to slip its own spies into the
various anti-Catholic organizations
Even when these papal spies fail to disrupt
the organizations, they can at least keep
Rome posted as to what goes on, inside.
Thus the Vatican politicians nearly al
ways know what the anti-Cathoic Societies
are doing, while nobody on the outside ever
knows what the Jesuits and Knights of Co
fumbus are plotting.
Millions Of copies of the so-called "Los
Angeles Investigation have teen mailed out
from the Public Printing Office, at Wash
ington, by Cornelius Ford, Knight of Co
lumbus, and mailed under the frank of X.
of G. Congressman.
Thus the Government has been swindled
out of money, and Protestant mailclerks
have had to help circulate the Italian pope's
literature.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11
)MsON, GA, NOVEMBER II, 1915
The Fearless Weekly Editors

IN a recent speech well-known Judge Of
Georgia deplored the subsidized daily
papers.
The fact that they were deferred from
expressing an opinion that would In any
way iniure their advertising patronage, or
take issue on amy matter that would offend
the controlling interest of the papers, had
been too clearly shown in so recent a matter
as the Frank case.
The editors of the weekly papers were
the only fearless ones, the Judge declared.
They expressed their opinions fearlessly , and
C0rdele, Georgia. is the home of one of these
EDITORS
In last weeks "Cordele Rambler APP
peared this editorial:
"THE TRIAL OF TOM WATSON AND WHAT 1T
MEANS
''The trial OF Hon. Thomas E. Watson charged
with sending obscene matters through the MALL
is set for the third Monday in this month at Au-
gusta Ga, before Judge Lambdin of the United
States Court The has been pending for
about two years, when federal grand jury by a
majority Of found a true bill against him.
1t appears that the obscene matter Mr.. Watson
is charged with sending through the mail was
nothing more than a quotation from Roman
Catholic theology that has been sent through
the mails for the past hundred years or more
without a protest. The quotation, as Mr.. Watson
shows, is questions propounded by the roman
Catholic Priests to married and single women in
the secrecy of the confessional box
Now the thing that fmpresses us is that if Mr..
Watson is guilty of sending obscene matter
through the mail, matter that is too obscene to
be read by decent prote8tants, and it is shown
that the said obscene matter is nothing more
than is used every day by Roman Catholic
Priests in the confessional of married and single
women the Courts ought to take some steps to
protect these women from such obscenity from
the Priests. If language is obscene when pub
lished in protestant newspaper it is no less OBJ
scene when used in the name of religion.
The whole thing every thinking man can
see is an attack MI Watson and his publ
cations
Mr.. Watson has written series of articles
the Roman Hierarchy and published them in his
Jetfersonian and Magazine which have been a
revelation to those who not posted which
brought down upon his head the wrath of every
Roman Catholic AS he did the Jews in the
Frank case.
There are three classes of people who hate Mr..
Watson and who would be glad to see him con-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11

Read "a Book of Sketches" by Thos. e.
Watson. This book covers a wide field of
literary research. Historical, Biographical,
Personal Beautifully illustrated Paper
cover. Price, 75c, postpaid. The Jeferso-
man Publishing Co., Thomson. Ga. (
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11

The Los Angeles Investigations was an
impudent fake, in which certain 1esuits who
had sneaked into the Masonic certi-
fed to the virtue and patrI< Of the
Knights of Columbus.
Before this Jesuitical document had fairly
started on its rounds the Knights of CO.
lumbus showed how much they loved the
Constitution of the United States, by muir
-dering William Black, because he refused to
surrender his constitutional right to free
speech
The latest Jesuit development is the muz-
zling of The Masonic Home Journal of
Louisvile Kentucky, by the Chairman Of
the Italian pope's American Inquisltlon.
I refer to p H. Callahan, President Of
the Louisville Varnlsh Co.
Callahan began an investigation as to the
causes of "prejudice" against his foreign
controlled church, which has so nearly cap
tured our Government, after having captured
our daily papers.
Certain Masons propounded a series Of
questions to Callahan, and asked him to-
give reply.
Callahan knew that he could not afford to
answer the questions
If he answered them truthfully, his reply
would arouse the 8OOOO,00O non Catholics
to the dangers of his foreign, undemocratic,
un-Scriptural, and debasing church.
If he answered falsely, he'd get caught
and exposed
In this dilemma, what did Callahan do2
Why, he invited George Winslow, Grand
Master, to luncheon; and he soft-soaped
Winslow in the approved Jesuit style.
Winslow saved Callahan from the necessity
of answering those bothersome questions, by
closing the columns of The Masonic Home
Journal to the discussion.
I. J. Adams, the new Grand Master.
seems to have been caught in the same tolls.
Nothing detrimental to popery is to APP
pear in the Masonic paper, whose circula-
ton is perhaps the largest in America.
Callahan was given $4,000, as a starter,
with which to put quietus on religious
prejudice"
We Georgians learned, in the Frank case,
that Financial Committee can do world
of things with money-especially with the
papers.
Callahan may have studied the methods
of the Haas Committee and he may have
learned the gentle art of putting shoppers
into the necks of journalistic bottles.
| wonder if Callahan protested a few
years ago when the Chicago organ Of Arch
bishop James Edward Quigly classed the
Masons with anarchists, atheists, murderers,
and Devil worshippers?
/ wonder if the editor Of The Editor of
the Masonic Home Journal failed to see the
rancorous TRADES published against the Mex,
lean Masons, by the Roman Catholic papers
of this country!
Of all the pitiful and revolving sights In
this world, there is none that is more unnat-
ural and repulsive than that of Grand Mas
ter Mason trucking to 4th degree Knight
of Columbus.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11

waterloo is classic. It touches the
depths of romance and tragedy. BY Thos.
r. Watson. Beautifully bound in cloth.
Price, postpaid, $1.00. The Jefersonian Pubs
llshlng Co., Thomson, Ga. sn%
Sharp County record., 1915-05-21
Ash Flat, Ark.
Sick Headache.

Mrs. A. l.. Luckie, East Rochester,
N. Y, was a victim of sick headache
and dependency, caused by bad
ly weakened and debilitated condi-
ton of her stomach, when she be-
gan taking Chamberlain's Tablets
She says, Il found them pleasant to
take, also mild and effective. In a
few weeks time | was restored to
my former good health" For sale
by all dealers.
Sharp County record., 1915-05-21
The Losses In Men

The last German casualty list
shows that after nine months OF
war the Germans have 1,196,969
killed, wounded and missing. 1t is
believed that Russia has had greater
losses than Germany. The losses
of France, Austria and England are
not definitely known, but they must
be of staggering size,
By way of comparison it is inter
eStine to note that in the France
German war of 1901, which last
ed seven months and a half, t b e
German losses were 127,879; and
the Union losses in the four years of
the Civil war were 385,245 in dead
and wounded.
If nothing else brings this terrible
war to an end exhaustion must do
it, with the combatants sustaining
such appalling losses in human
material Arkansas Gazette.
Sharp County record., 1915-05-21
How's Thisp

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure,
i, J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
7, j. Cheney for the last IS years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm,
National Bank of Commerce,
Toledo, q,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
Send for testimonials free.
r. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo Ohio,
Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation
Sharp County record., 1915-05-21
ONE VIRTUE AND ONE VICE
The Best Life For All Mankind Is To Act With
Unseliishnes Toward Others.

TO think of a life Of social service
as distinct from other ways of life,
shows not a genuine social sense,
but a dangerous inSensibility to the
real claims Of society. For all
work, life, thought, affection, suffer
ing and sacrifice are either social
service or diS-serviCe. Living for
our neighbOr and our country must
be the vocation of an, and not OF
some few here and there The man
who plows a good furrOw, or plants
grain properly and cuts it clean, or
who bakes an honest loaf Of bread,
is doing social service just as
much as he who originates new
society or builds a hospital. So far
from doing common work, these
men are, in fact, working Sacra-
mental miracles by cooperating
with the mysterious power of God.
AS Fichte said, There is but a
single virtue; to forget ones self as
an individual There is but a single
vice, to love ones self as a unit. -
DR.. Charles W. Dabney.
Sharp County record., 1915-05-21
Federal Court Date Changed

The District Court of the United
States for the Northern Division Of
the Eastern District of Arkansas
will convene in the United States
Court room at Betesville, Ark, on
Tuesday, June 9Th, 1915, at 9 O'Clock
in the forenoon
This date i3 fixed by order OF
court and takes the place of May
25th, 1915, No court will be held
on May 25th, 1915, All persone,
witnesses, jurors and others having
business before said court should
appear June 9Th, 1915.
Sid b, Reddin6, Clerk,
BY Joseph W, Parse, d {
Sharp County record., 1915-05-21
A half million bearing grape vines
are planted ON section of land in
the northern part Of Boone county,
Whooping Cough

About a year ago my three boys
had whoopinG cough aud | found
Chamberlain'g Cough Remedy the
only one that would relieve their
coughing and lwhOoping spells |
-..ss.rs-ss-r,s. ~ ts.st.-..sf.
continued this treatment aud,.was
surprised to find that it cured the
disease in a very short time writes
Mrs, Archie Dallynple, CroobevlIlc,
Ohio. For sale by all dealers
Sharp County record., 1915-05-21
Horses Eating Their Heads OF

The Department of Agriculture
says that farmers do not get the
full measure of efficiency from their
horses. Thus, in Arkansas last
year every horse or mule cultivated
on the average twelve and a half
acres of land, whereas he should
have been able to work eighteen
acres. On that basis Arkansas had
$4,000 horses and mules that
were eating their heads off, because
they were in excess of the number
needed for the work done.
Sharp County record., 1915-05-21
POISON FOR THE CUT WORN
Expert Gives Fornuae Found Effect.
I've IN Destroying the Pest.

Cut worms are the stoutbodied
soft brown, black or gray cater
pillars which come ont early in The
spring and eat of the plants Just at
or near the surface Of the ground
They will attack any kind Of plants.
Control
Fall breaking is OF great Importance.
cleaning up the fence rows and woody
fields where they are spending the
winter, Is another thing which ought
TO be looked TO At this very time
These insects are largely TO be con.
trolled by preventive measures Where
they come out and attack the crop IN
the sprns Of the year there can be
q poison bait made according TO thil
formulae
Wheat bran, 20 pounds
Paris green. I pound.
syrup, quarts
Orange or lemons, g
Water, a Ealon8 and ono-half
Mix the Paris green and bran TO-
sether quite thoroughly while they ara
still dry dissolve the syrup in the wo.
ter, squeeze the iuioe of the lemons or
organes IN this solution md then
chop up the rlnds and pulp and ada
II to the sweetened Juice Now mis-
the poison bran and The solution to
sether and the material win be- ready
10 use
This poison bait "a scattered ont
along the fence row or me cdgo of 4
weedy field from which eut wofma
may be migrating, or n they are worl.
ing ont IN q held It may be scattered
around inteatcd hills 6t iho rate ol
about q Tablespoonful 10 n hil
Geo q Becker.
Entomologiat State Agricultural Col
leee.