davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
Prominent Party of Chicagosns Ar
 rive at Arlington.


 A party of ChicagOans reaching the Arlington and planning upon remain ing in the spa throughout the month of March include John r Harding and his two beautiful daughters the Misses Edith and May Harding; Thos A. Smyth, president of the drainage board Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M Sul livan. Edward Kane, Alderman P. Carr and wife and Miss H McCauey.
 Both Mir Sullivan and Mir Kane are trustees of the drainage board Mir. Harding is also big man in Chi cago's political and business wor d Among his many holdings are the Planters hotel Every member of the party stands well the fore in political life in the great Illinois city They are devout followers Of Roger Sullivan and naturally are elated over the way Schweitzer won in the primaries last Tuesday
 MT SWeitzer and several Chicago friends are expected to reach the Ar. lngtou Monday They made their reservation Thursday and added in their telegram to the management that they hoped nothing would come up that would prevent them from making the trip to the spa.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

St. Louis Fashionabes Reach the
 Hotel Eastman.
 j The st Louis colony at the Hotel Eastman was materially added to yes terday. Co'onel and Mrs. Fred D Gardiner arrived and plan making their usual extSnded stay. Successful
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
Youna Peoples Party.

Miss Pauline Mccarthy 105 Second street, gave party Friday evening to a number of her young friends. The evening was spent in games. Dainty refreshments were served dur. ing the evening.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
Ouakesup Club.

The Onakesup Club will meet Mon day at 2:8o at the home of Mrs w 0. Greene, corner of Central and Hob. son avenues.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
W c. T. U. Peace Celebration.

The w. C. T. T. peace program which was postponed last Monday on account of the incIement weather will be given Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the First Christian church on Ouachita avenue. The program as published will be carried out and will consist of special music by well known local musicians and number Of papers will be read upon the sub. iect of the present great European war, followed by discussions.
 Mrs J. F. Harper Mrs W. F.. Mas sey, Mrs, C. F. Taylor Mrs. G. D Ser riIl Mrs. J. W. Hart, Mrs Charles Webb. Mrs P l.. Henry, Miss F. Ella Wright have all prepared papers and will handle the war subject in a very able manner while those on the musi- cal part of the program are Mrs Ham mond. Miss Swearengeu, Miss Juanlta Gillian. Miss Adele Johnson, Mrs. Hogue and others.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

in the Mound Cty's business world Colonel Gardner is also one of itt most prominent and influential poll ticians. and is generally rated as Mis- souri'- next governor E. V Thomp- son. the well known insurance mag nate arrived with his wife and their two c hidren and intend duplicating their substantial visit of a year ago.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Wunderich Mr. Wunderlich is president of the Wunderlich Cooperage Company were other arrivals. Mir D. C. Biggs. Mir c. ID Harlow and Mir l. Silver. smith also registered at the Hotel Eastman, as did Mrs F. R Lehman of East St Louis who was in Hot Springs a year ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
Majestic Dance.

The fashionable hotel assemblage of guests from all over the country was augmented by the presence of the usual younger society set of dancers or 'rosebuds" who regularly attend all of the dances at the popular Ma ipstic
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

L. J. Abrams of New York City, premier auctioneer of the United States, arrived yesterday 10 person. ally conduct the daily auction sales at Mattar Bros oriental Art Store. Mr Abrams, who has in previous years conducted auctions at this well known stora. and is very entertain ing talker, says that he was agree
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

C. A. Sombart, president of the Som bart Milling and Mercantile Company of Bonneville, Mo- with his daughter Miss Helen Sombart, and Miss Julia Walz. are new arrivals at the Arling ton. They intend making an extended stay.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

After March 1st Jack F. Hardin will be connected with The Ike Kempner Insurance Agency. MT. Hardin has for some time been with Woodcock & Lawson Dry Goods Go. of thie cftv
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
SOCIAL NDPERSONAL news

Mrs william T. Mearns and daugh-
ter. Miss Georgia L. Hickman, are
spending their vacation at the Hotel
Dennis. Atlantic City
The following named Whining.
tonians were graduated from Cornell
University. Ithaca. N. Y, this month
with their various degrees: r.. H.
Riley. A. B.; -. NJ Taylor, Jr.. M. E..
and w. f. Brown. A. b.
Miss Charlotte Mahaffy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William c. Mahafy is
entertaining at her home, Oak Spring
Farm, The Misses Mabel and Helen
Hagermeyer of Butler, Kentucky;
Dorothy French. of Knoxville. Tenn.
and Miss Priscilla Allen Of Kentworth.
ILL.,
Mrs Maude Kirk. Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Gillespie Of Rising Sun. Md.
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. n. Stuber 816 DUPONT street
yesterday. They motored here from
Rising Sun and left last evening.
Miss Ethel Bastian daughter of Or.
j. w. Bastian, is visiting relatives in
Dover and FELTON,.
Mary Bolton. Annie Calhoun. Nancy
Black and Leon Murphy are spend
ing some time with relatives at Rising
Sun. Md.
Godfrey and Wilfrid Pyle. sons Of
Mrs. Howard Pyle, c. Stewart Lee,
Jr., No. 2206 Shallcross avenue. and
Robert r. Bradford. the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Bradford, Of Edge
Moor, have returned home from the
Tome School at Port Deposit. Nd,
for the summer vacation.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
MORE contributions
TO The Police FUND

With contributions TO the police
pension fund being received daily and
the local police bending every effort
60 sell tickets for their field sports to
be held in August. it is thought that
at least $4,000 will be turned over to
the fund this year The fund was
increased by 1898 on Saturday, when
money that had been donated by citi-
zens for the relief of the families of
the officers shot by Peter Krakus.
murderer Of Patrolman Tierney last
March. was turned into the fund. All
who contributed the money asked that
II be applied to the fund. except one
citizen who donated 500 and he re-
Questod the same to be divided he
tween Officers Sharpless, Mcdaniel
and Scott and the family of Officer
TiCrney.
The total contributions TO the fund
exclusive OF tickets. now amounts to
SlOSO, including the $1,000 given by
4. Coleman dupont and Pierre S. du-
PonL . nsI
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
RAID POLISH HALL. TAKE
ONE ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Sergeant McDermott and a squad
made a descent last night on the
houses, Nos. 1O09-1019 Sycamore
street known as the Polish Turner's
Hall, and arrested Monstanly Chaz-
lewski said TO be the bartender on a
charge of selling intoxicating liquors
without a license. Four persons who
were found In the place we're brought
to the police station as witnesses and
later released on bail. II is said
that there were more persons in the
building, but they scattered before
the arrival of the officers.
Chazlewski pleaded not guilty To
selling liquor without a license when
arraigned in City Court today. AT
his request his case was continued
until Thursday A number of kegs
of beer were secured at the place
by the police
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
alleged COCAINE
PEDDLER TRAPPED

Officers Riley and Dutton yesterday
made what is considered an important
arrest. when they took into custody at
No 219 Orange street, John Far
rell of Chester. Pa. colored, on a
charge OF violating the cocaine law.
For some time reports have reached
the police that cocaine in consider
able quantities was being disposed Of
in this city and suspicion fell upon
Farrell, whom il was ascertained
made frequent trips TO this city and
II was said disposed OF the drug on
each of his trips
The officers made a raid on the
house at No 219 Orange street at a
time they we're informed Farrell was
there. Farrell was taken by surprise
and three packages OF what is believ-
ed 70 be cocaine we're found in one Of
his pockets.
In all forty-two packages Of the
alleged drug were secured. all which
are said to have been in Farrell's pos
session. As he was said to be selling
the packages at twenty-five cents
each, this represented a value OF
S11.50
In City Court today Farrell said he
would plead guilty to having cocaine
In his possession. but not guilty of
selling IT,
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn said
that he wished the case continued un-
m Wednesday in order that the drug
can be analysed so that Il can b.
definitely settled chat il is cocaine.
This request was granted. Farrell
was held in $500 bail. A number OF
witnesses have been summoned.
Postoflice Inspector Plummer was
present in City Court when the case
was called and will also investigate
the case, and it is likely that somo
action will he taken by the govern
ment under the Harrison anti-drug
act
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
STATE Tennis HONOR
TO Be Contested FOR

The tenth annual State Tennis
Championship for singles and doubles
will begin at 2.30 o'clock this after
noon on the courts of the Wilmington
Country Club Joseph J. Armstrong.
who won the Pennsylvania State Ten
mis- Championship on Saturday. will
try 10 capture the Delaware honor in
this match. Wallace +. johnson. who
competed against Armstrong in the
final round Saturday. also will be
present Both are the present Della
ware State teams champions and will
he on hand to defend their title
George NJ. Church. present intercol-
eEiate champion in singles. also will
iefend his title in the final round
Among those of prominence VIII,
<will compete are: /. r. pell of New
York. W ID. Tilden. Jr.. former Della
ware champion n. NJ. Tilden. Crail
Biddle. A. ID. Thayer. Sidney Thayer
& Kennedy and p W. Gibbons
Tonight will be club night at IN
Country Club and the visiting player
will be guests of the club.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
MUST APPEAR IN
person TO ANSWER charge

Charles Hardesty, an automobile
dealer OF Dover, who was arrested
outside the Hotel dupont yesterday
on a charge of violating the motor
vehicle laws by not having the proper
license tags on his machine, failed
to appear in City Court today when
his case was called.
He was represented, however. by
Eugene Hardesty. attorney. who said
his client had returned to Dover yes
terday because of his business, and
had asked him to plead for him. He
said he thought that as it was a mis-
demeanor this might be done. Judge
Churchman. however. said the ac-
cused would have to appear to-plead.
Mr.. Hardesty said his client could
come into court on Wednesday, and
the case was then continued until that
time.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
STOCK MARKET.
Bv Tho United Press.


NEW YORK. June 2i.-Quietness
marked the opening Of the stock mar
ket today. the leaders Showing declines
OF from Is to a. Steel opened at
go Ia, an eighth of; Bethlehem Steel
Westinghouse and American Can all
opening IA lower. Baldwin Locomotive
jumped 5.s to 6s shortly after the
opening.
Led by Baldwin Locomotive, which
advanced rapidly TO 80 -. a new high
record and gain of over three points
ON the day. the stock market improved
generally, Steel selling mp TO go 3s and
Westinghouse at 30 81.
Baldwin Locomotive reached another
new high, selling at 90 "a. but around
noon il eased off to 80 2. Trading gen
orally improved as the day advanced
Union Pacific coming to life when II
touched 1913 l-2, and Steel holding
steady around 81.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
FOuR GENERArIONs Ar REuNIoN

-Four generations we're present yes
terday at family reunion of the
Finck family, held at the home of
Mrs. Emma Finck Kraemer. German
town, Pa. The guest of honor. was
Mrs. Louis Finck of this city, who is
in her eightieth year, and is the head
-of the family. Besides Mrs. Finck
there we're present the families Of
her children, Mrs. George Finck.
Frank Finck and Mrs. Lena Finck
Brown, all of this city. the Rev viii
liam Finck, Of New Market, Va. and
Mrs. Emma Tinck Kraemer, of Ger
mantown, Pa. The occasion was cele-
orated in fitting style.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
DOC dies IN FIRE
that DESTROYS BARN

Fire early yesterday morning de-
stroyed the barn on the farm OF John
Humphreys, near Guyencourt. A
quantity OF hay and feed as well as
watch dog we're consumed. The
reflection Of the iire was plainly seen
from this city.
flre early yesterday morning
DAMAGED the unoccupied houses Nos.
Soo-5o2 Tatnall street. The blaze
was extinguished by chemical
stream. ~
A few minutes after the fire wos
discovered two negro men in ,bo,r
shirt sleeves we're seen runnins
( ooWn Iatnall street by Police Can.
tam Evans and Acting Turnke,
| Sharpless.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
vIsITOR IRON PANAMA.

George c. Lowry of Athias, O.. a
former resident OF Wilmington. who
has been at Christobal. Panama. for
the past eighteen months. arrived in
New York Friday on the steamship
Alliance. He reached here Saturday
afternoon and has been renewing old
acquaintances. He is still a member
OF the Senator Boat Club. He will
return TO Panama on August ].
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

ar. and Mrs. Alfred Kay, Of Elk
Mills, Md, announce the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Belle. TO
William Guthrie. Of Marshallton,
Del, in Washington, d. c., on June
II. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. l.. Morgan Chambers. The
bride is a member OF the graduating
class Of the Delaware Hospital Train-
ing School for Nurses, 1913. MIR.
and Mrs. Guthrie will live in Mar
shallton.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
Wife SAYS HUSBAND
MADE throat Slash THREAT

In City Court today Joseph Laugh
lin, of South Wilmington, was held
under $500 peace bond at the re-
quest of his wife. Agnes Laughlin,
who alleged that he threatened to
cut her throat with a knife on Febru.
airy rs. Laughlin had been out OF
the city and was arrested on his re-
turn
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
ENGLISH CAPTAIN A VISITOR.

Captain William Carter Meldrum,
chief officer Of the British steamship
Brantford, of West Hartlepool. Eng
land, spent Saturday night and yes
terday here as the guest of George
Carter, editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL, and William Carter. OF
The Morning News. relatives. Cap
tain Meldrum was here several
months ago while he was chief officer
OF the Furniss line steamship
Thimbleby, which was recently sold.
Captain Meldrum's vessel Is now
loading -four in Philadelphia for
Europe.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
suNDAY scHo0L rxcrRsInN.

The annual excursion Of Scott
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
viii be held at Augustine Beach
Thursday The excursion Of Bran
DIVINE Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school viii hc held at Augustine
Beach on Friday and the excursion of
Bethany Baptist Sunday school at
Burlington Island Park Thursday
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
LAD BREAKS ARM.

James Newton. years old, of No.
20l5 West Seventh street, was treated
yesterday afternoon at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital tor broken arm. The
boy had been playing on a bench in
the yard of his home when he lost his
balance and fell.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
URsULINE ACADEMY FETE.

Under the auspices Of the Ladies of
Charity. a lawn fete viii be held on
the lawn OF the Ursuline Academy
next FRIDAY evening. Refreshments
@ill be for sale and there viii be a
fancy table from which all sorts Of
dainty and useful articles can be
nought. There will also be a special
1usical program presented
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
RECEPTION FOR NEWLY.WEDs.

Members of the congregation OF
Zion Lutheran Church will give their
pastor and his wife. the Rev. and Mrs.
Siegmund &. Won Bosse. an informal
reception in the church parlors on
Thursday evening. The Rev. and Mrs
Won Bosse have just returned from
their honeymoon.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
GRIENEIsEN.SCHILER.

Miss Ellen NJ Grieneisen, daughter
OF Richard Grieneisen, and Harry F..
Schuler were married this afternoon at
the German Lutheran Church by Rev.
Paul lsenschmid. After a wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Schuler will live at
their new home at Holly Oak.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21

George mclaughlin.
Catherine Haughey.
Mary l.. Brice.
James Kirk.
Anne z. Keaveny.
Frank McGiniey.
Thomas F. Foy.
DARLIN6TON-A Philadelphia, Pa on
June 10, 1913. Clara b. Darlington. nee
Buckley, widow Of Edgar 4. Darlington,
% Relatives and frien s are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the apartments
Of oliver IT, Bair, No. 1920 Chestnut
street on TUESDAY Sy;s,niing SunS and Rrandv'
wine cemetery, Wilmingtos. Del.
McLAUGHLIN-l this city, on June p,
1915 George Mclaughlin, aged t3 years.
Relatives and friends are Respectfully IN.
the residence Of his son-ln-law, Harry Me-
Ginley No 02i Lombard street on We'd
nesday afternoon, june. 23, 1919, at l.. M.
Interment at Old Swedes cemetery.
FoY-In this city. on June 20, 1915,
Relatives. friends and members Of
Smyth Post, No. 1. G.. a. r., are invited
10 attend the funeral from his late residence,
No. $50 West ttreet. on Wednesday morn.
nc af g o. clock Requiem mass At the
Cathedral Interment at Silverbrook Gene
terry.
BRIcE-In this city. on June 90 1915,
MARY A4s MAAN va N'iii'" - --'NNf
Funeral private from the residence of
her husband. No. 402 Lombard street, on
Tuesday morning. June %, at II o clock.
Interment at Riverview cemetery.
KIRK-ln this city. on June 10, 1915,
James. son Of the late Patrick and Mar
garet Kirk.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from the resi-.
dcnce Of his brother-in-law George Haber-
lander No. 1906 French street ION Tues
at ST. patrick's Church. lnterment az
Cathedral cemetery.
KEAVENY-ln this city. on June 90. 1915.
Anne r.. daughter Of Ellen and the late
John keaveny.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
mother. No. 800 Adams street. on Tues
day morning. June -. at o'clock Re-
Quiem mass at the Cathedral Iuterment
private NJ Havre de Grace. Md.
McGnley-In this city, on June 2I, 1915.
Frank Mckinley.
Relatives friends and employees of the
, p, b W. Round House are invited 10
attend che funeral from his late residence
No. sl3 Lombard street on Friday morn,
/ ing. June % no o'clock. Solemn re-
QUEEN mass al st. rauls Church Inter.
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
HAUGHEY-fn this city. on June 20
! 1918 Catherine. widow Of Hugh NJ
Haughev. aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 AT
tend tho funeral from her late residence
/ No. lii3 West street on Tuesday morn
ing. june 90. AZ . o'clock. Requiem mass
a. 81 Petrick's Church. Interment at
St. Joseph's cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
FnuLK.WILSnN

Miss Helen A. Foulk, daughter OF
Charles Foulk, Of No. 9O6 jackson
street, and James =. Wilson were mar
ricd in Second Baptist Church az noon
on Saturday by the Rev. Thomas p
Holloway, ID. d. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
VIII live al No 9Qe 'pckson street
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
PIrCHFORK IN HIS FOOT.

While playing with a pitchfork yes
terday. Allen Nichols. colored. s years
old. o. No. 915 r street. dropped il
and one of the tines pierced his left
foot. He was taken TO the Homeo-
pathic Hospital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
sprNn nAY Ar sPRINcs

Trinity NJ 2. Church Of Camden.
\. j., viii spend tomorrow at Brandy
wine Springs Park. The excursion
lists will come on the Wilson Line
boats.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
TOO La : H. CLASSIFY.

w ANTED-CoLORED GIRL FOR GEN
w crsl housework Apply No. 0O4
Harrison St iune2l-lt
VxT ANTED-CoLORED GIRL TO WASH
w dishes No. 1929 dupont 81.
iunc21-1t
II ROPosALs FOR FUEI-sEALED PRO.
L pns1ls viii be receive by the Board Of
Public Education IN WILMINGTON. Del. for
furnishing coal and wood for she yeqr 1915
1915, in accordance with the fpecincations
on fle IN the ofhcc Of the secretary of the
Board. No 10 i2 East Sixth street
Proposals must be Deposited on the desk
OF the president Of The Board before s
o clock p A. Monday Iure lsth. 1915.
and must be marked Proposals for Fuel
The right 70 reject any or an hids is re-
served GEORGE RoMMFL.
Chairman COMMITTEES on Fuel and Janitars.
iune21-tt
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
RACE RIOT scare after
DISORDER ON Street CAR

Henry Veasey, a colored passenger
on Brandywine Springs car Vas put
on the car at Sixth and Springer
streets late Saturday night when he
acted in a disorderly manner. After
being elected he continued 10 act in
a disorderly manner and a crowd Of
white men chased him. Some one
sent In telephone call to the police
station that there was race riot in
progress and the patrol loaded with
officers was sent TO the place. When
the officers arrived the crowd had
dispersed. veasey was arrested on a
charge Of drunkenness. Yesterday
he paid 81 and costs and was dis
missed.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations Of local
securities;
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
WHoLEsoNfE sUnrnrrR nRTNK

Horsford'S Acid Phosphate.
Use In place ~ lemons or limcs-health.
ful and delicious. kCfrcshes and in.
yigoratcs.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
I..T CLII 2l2 snd 2l4
JduIeS i. CiIdllui6i, w. Ninth
St Ieie-
Undertaken P19%S' ,9cs 'ooz.
DEATHS.

Clara B. Darlington.
George Mclaughlin.
Catherine Haughey.
Mary L. Brice.
James Kirk.
Anne E. Keaveny.
Frank Mckinley.
Thomas T. Foy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
V. M. l..

LEXINGTON, VA. April i-.-M"s H.
fcndleton and daughter. Miss Nancy
pendlctou. are spending some time in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. Gray. OF Richmond, visited his
son. Cadet Gray. recently
Mrs, Armistead. Of Richmond. spent
several days with her son, OF the fourth
class.
Mr.. Thomas spent few days with
his brother this week.
J. III. Wood. class OF lSaS, was killed
in an automobile accident in New York
recently.
G. y Lester. president Of the CLYDE
Iron Works. and son, OF Duluth. Mimi,
paid visit to the institute Monday
The engagement of II. Z. Jones, 1905,
Of Norfolk. and Miss RotherinS Roddey.
OF Rock Hin. :. C., has been announced
the wedding to take place in June.
Captain y. NJ. Shipp. l.. :. ~. class Of
1897. has been visiting his father Cen
eral Scott Ship. Captain Shipp is now
instructor OF Virginia militia
Mrs. j. c. Wise has returned from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
LOUISA

Special 10 The Times Diepatch1
LOUISA VA. APRIL ia wealth Of
fragrant spring blossoms combined
with slender ferns formed the house
ana table decorations on Wcdnesday
afternoon when tn. Matinee Bridge
cub met with Mrs. Frederic w Sims
and was most delightfully."- entertained
by her. At the close of series OF
games all repaired TO the dining room
where covers were laid for sixteen
around the antique mahogany table a
family heirloom. and an elaborate and
delicious collation. was served in
courses The prize for the highest
score. cu;class bud vase. was won
by Miss Elizabeth Flanagan Besides
the members, the guests present we're
Mesdamcs Bruce V BoNley. David y.
Walker. :. III Flanagan, .Ir Miss
Agnes Palmer. Messrs Frederic W.
Sims, w. w. Smith. Jessie P. Donnany
and James West.
The women OF the Methodist church
have arranged to give an entertain
ment in the town hall tonight for the
benefit OF the church
Miss Josephine Henderson and Tom