davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
ACCUSED OF TRESPASS ON
POWDER PLANT PROPERTY

Rudolph G.. Rocsch. an architect who
gave his address as the Young Mems
Christian Association. was arrested yes
terday afternoon ON the charge OF tres
passing on the experimental station
property of the DUPONT Powder Com
pany. at Rising Sun. He was given q
hearing before Magistrate Guckman,
who held him under Sl00 bail for a fur
thcr hearing this evening. A warrant
was also sworn out for man known rs
W. G.. Chaing, who lived at No SOL
West Eleventh street Chaing could
not he located, however. il being said at
the Eleventh street address that he had
left to Get a position at Camey's Point.
Il is charged that the two men
we're found trespassing on the prop
erty at the experimental station Sun
day by watchman. Il is alleged that
the two men jumped the wire fence
surrounding the place which is post
ed with signs warning against tres
pass.
Roesch says he is an architect and
that he is WORKING on the new house
being erected for Josiah Marvel that
NhHNu9 dAi'i hNVN ht anu Aldlnr Wofe
strclling about the country and wan
dored on the property Of the powder
company at the experimental sta
ton
AT the Young Mems Christian As
sociation IL was stated that young
man known as Rudolph g. Roesch
was living at the building and that
he was as far as they knew. a repre-
sentative of a firm of architects.
Josiah Marvel today said Roesch
is an assistant to the supervisor Of
construction on Mr.. Marvel's new
residence in Christiana hundred. The
case may be dropped before Squire
Gluckman tonight, Il was intimated
this morning
Omcials of the DUPONT Company de-
sire Il understood that any persons
trespassing on the powder company'e
property will he arrested. They con-
slider the property more or less of a
danger zone on which trespassers
would take risk, and any persons
who go upon the properties without
permission will be prosecuted
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
ALLEGED SLAYERS
ON TRIAL TOMORROW
Bail Refused Rosenfeld and
Dych Pending Prelimi-
nary Hearing
BROTHER CLAIMS BODY
OF THE DEAD MAN

Louis Rosenfeld and Harry Dych we're
arraigned in City Court today, charged
with the murder of Frederick Carlin,
aged "a years, resident of Baltimore,
who died at the Homeopathic Hospital
early yesterday morning. They had
each been held without bail by Judge
Churchman on Tuesday morning to
await the result of Carlin's injuries
which it was claimed were received in a
ight at a boarding house in this city.
In City Court today Assistant City
Solicitor Lynn said the State was not
ready to proceed with the case. but
would be ready tomorrow. The cases
were then continued until tomorrow. A
number of witnesses who had been sum.
moned by the State were ordered TO be
in court at $50 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing.
J. Frank Ball. counsel for the ac-
cused men, did not object to the
continuance. He asked If il was the
intention of the court to hear all the
testimony in the case tomorrow.
Judge Churchman said that he would
hear all that was brought before
him.
MI. Ddll dSheu IT udil toulu ut lh-
ed now. but the Judge said that he
would continue to hold the men
without bail
William Carlin. a brother of the de-
ceased. who lives at No. 553 Quarry
avenue, Baltimore, came to Whining
ton yesterday and claimed the body
Mrs Viola Lee, of No. 622 West
Third street, who conducts a board
ing house where Carlin boarded, to-
day denied that any fight had taken
place in her house There was no
fight of any kind in my house, nor
has there been." she said, "and l wish
II also understood that there is no
truth in the report that Carlin was
thrown out Of the window. The fight
ing occurred out in the street. where
| have no control"
A statement a few days ago that
the trouble occurred at No. 62s West
Third street or that Carlin lived at
that address was erroneous.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
BUSY Time Getting
READY FOR THE FAIR

Headquarters of the Delaware State
Fair Association on Fifth street near
Shipley is a busy place these days.
With Fair week. which this year is
to be from September to 10. in
elusive. not quite two months off and
with a myriad of. things such as get
ting the entries properly registered,
the classifications OF the various de-
partments made. etc, all Of which
have to be done between now and
September. il is easy to imagine how
busy the Fair officials are.
The announcement that the fair
would remain open in the evenings
this year as well as during the day
has apparently aroused much inter-
est. as has also the announcement
just recently made that there again
will be a dog show. This latter fea-
ture will be given under the regula-
tions of the American Kennel Asso-
citation and dog lovers and fanciers
are already beginning to get their
canine pets INTO the best condition to
exhibit them.
There are ten other departments,
each of which promises to be larger
and of greater interest than ever be-
fore. These departments are the
women's. children's. fruit, grain and
forage, vegetable. poultry, cattle,
horses and mules. sheep and swine
and farm implements. machinery,
wagons. etc.
OF these departments perhaps none
will arouse more interest than the
womens and cildren's. Both promise
to be larger and more comprehensive
in every way than ever before In
the woman's department one will find
cotton embroidery. silk embroidery.
fancy work and cOlOred cotton en-
brOidery, practical ideas and plain
sewing, work done by women Of sew
enty years of age and over, knitted
or crochetted articles in silk, zephyr
or cotton, display of quilts, counter
panes and rugs basket work, draw
ing, painting and the crafts for anna
teurs, drawing painting and the
crafts for teachers and professionals
only, and the culinary section which
is itself divided into the following de
partments. bread and butter. etc.
cakes and pies. etc, and preserves
and pickles, etc.
In the childrens department will
be fancy needlework. plain needle
work, crochet and knitting work,
bead work, raffia and drawing. paint
ing and the crafts. The children also
have culinary department which
will include cakes. breads, pies and
preserving. There will also be a corn
growing contest for boys of each
county. none of the contestants of
which will be over IS years of age
Professor Nicholas Schmitz of College
Park, Md. will judge this contest.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
COLORED BOY WANTS
TO BECOME farmer

z. Ross Farra. chief probation officer
Of the Juvenile Court, has IN his custody
a colored lad, 20 years old. for whom
he is trying to locate a home on farm.
This boy was turned over TO Mr.. Farra
by the court on Wednesday because the
father and mother do not live together
and because the home in which he was
living was an unfit place Tor him. This
bov is of a particularly pleasing dispc-
sition, is of medium color, hearty and
healthy, bright and cheerful, and is very
bright mentally. The court does not
often get boy who is SO intelligent as
this little fellow. and Mr.. Farra wants
TO ret him a good hcme, where he will
have an opportunity to grow up and be
p c1edit to the community. Ho feels
smo that if the boy is given half a
chance he would surely make good.
Anyone wanting a colored boy or who
knows of such home should commune
cate at once with Mr.. Farra.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
ADMINISTRATORS search
FOR Mr.. BUCKLEY'S Will

Letters Of administration have been
granted by Register OF Wills Isaac r.
Brown TO Sarah II. White and William
Lyons, Jr.. on the estate Of the late
Magistrate Thomas II. Buckley. So
far the administrators have been un-
able 10 find any will Since his death
all kinds Of rumors have been afoat
regarding the value of the late magis-
trate's estate. some friends placing
the value,as high as $4,000. II was
said that a safe deposit box in one
of the local banks contained the will
The administrators so far have been
unable to find any such lock box in
any bank and no will was found
among the dead magistrates papers
in the safe in his office.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
FINED FOR ASSAULT.

T. S Welch was fined $50 and costs
in City Court today on a charge of
assault and battery on Leo j. SPAIN.
He alleged that Welch struck him
in the face with his fist at the cor
ner of Fourth and Shipley streets on
Wednesday evening without any
provocation. Welch on the other
hand said that SPAIN had called him
liar SPAIN is not a striking brew
cry worker, as was stated yesterday.
but is a member of the Carpenters
Union.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
Will NOT DROP ELECTION GASES

According 10 Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Armon d. Chaytor. Jr.. the death
of Magistrate Thomas n. Buckley will
not cause dismissal of Samuel L.
Burris. John Hoodock. Charles Vir-
den and Edward Sadler, charged with
violating the election laws. II Is
possible that new warrants will be
issued before another magistrate.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
DISPLAYED REVOLVER
BEFORE WRONG person

John Cavanaugh of Lancaster and
Cleveland avenues. was put under a
$500 peace bond by Judge Church
man in City Court today. Mrs. Cava-
naugh stated that her husband bought
revolver yesterday and threatened
to shoot her. Cavanaugh said he
worked at Carney's Point and bought
the revolver to protect himself from
robbery as his earnings we're $3.50 a
month Judge Churchman advised
him to sell the revolver.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
nIPROyING PICTURE HOUSE.

Following a conference between
Mayor Price and Charles H. Beckett,
manager Of the picture theatre in
the Opera House and trustees of the
Masonic Hall Company last evening,
relative to the demands of Building
Inspector Anderson that certain i'm
provements be made to the theatre,
it was announced that the improve
ments would be made. The work was
started today. The theatre will re-
main open while the work is being
done
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
OFFICER DAVIDSON
MAY SURVIVE WOUND

The condition of Patrolman Will
liam J.. Davidson. who was shot on
Monday by Patrick Cunningham. was
reported today as improved. The
wounded patrolman was said to- still
be in q serios condition but as this
is the fifth day since the shooting
il is thought that the officer has a
chance for recovery.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
RUNAWAY COLORED BOY
RETURNED Home today

Clarence Thomas, 10 years old. col
ored, who ran away from his home
in Smyrna last week to visit his sis
ter in this city. was returned TO his
home this afternoon by Chief Proba-
tion officer E. Ross Farra. The boy
who has been detained at the city
detention house, is one of thirteen
children.
Picked up by man driving a
wagon about three miles from Smyr-
ma he told a story of being left par
entless and was on his way to this
city. He left the wagon at Seventh
and Market streets and shortly after
ward was picked up by policeman
and turned over to Mr. Farra.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
To Grow Hair On
A Bald Head
BY A SPECIALIST.

Thousands Of people suffer from palu
mess and falling HAIR who having tried near
" every advertised HART tonic and hair
grover without results. have resigned them
selves 10 badness and its attendant discom-
tort Yet their case is not hopeless. the
following simple home prescription has made
hair grow after years Of badness. and is
also mnequalled for restoring gray hair to
its original color. stopping hair from fail
ire out and destroying the dandruf germ.
II will not make the hair greasy. and can
be put up by any druggist. Bay Rum. 6
ounces lavona de composee. ounces.
Mentho Crystals. one half drachm.
n you wish Il perfumed add dracm o.
your favorite perfume. This preparation is
highly recommended by physicians and spe-
ciaiists and Is absolutely harmless. as IL
contains none Of the poisonous wood alco-
hol so frequently found in hair tonics.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
pENNSY Athletes talk
PLANS FOR TRACK meet

Further plans for an outing Of
members to he held early next month
were discussed at an adjourned
meeting last night of the Athletic
Association of the p, B. & w. rail-
road held in the assembly room of the
Pennsylvania building. The event
which is to be of social nature. will
be held it was decided near the city
in some park. Members of opposi-
tion baseball teams are to be invited
guests.
Another meeting, when plans will
be completed, will be held on Tues
day, July q.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
SIFCUIPINE SOME SPEEnER.

Victor Seichipine was fined S25 and
costs in City Court today on a charge
of exceeding the speed limit on a
motorcycle. Officer McBlroy testi-
fed that he arrested Victor yesterday
on the Boulevard. where he alleged he
was going at the rate of thirty miles
an hour
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

Anna Stalbacker aged iye years,
of No. 614 Lombard street. fell this
mornin- cutting a cash in the palm
of her hand. The child was treated
at the Delaware Hospital.
William Johnson, of Stanton, had
a bruised leg treated at the same hos
pital and Thomas Flynn of Boston,
was given attention for a lacerated
scalp.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09

kakoopoulos. Of Kirksville. Mo.
When the letters passed through the
local postofice. the clerks. after
struggling with the pronunciation. in
augurated a contest. open TO any one
in the United States II was declared
closed on receipt of the entry Of Mr..
P sppatheothorokoummorntorgeoto- p
poulos.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09

Chicago newspapers contained an ac-
count of the marriage of Frank Ma
tus and Miss Anna Staingenskaitis-
kitage, which took place at Weaver,
southeast of here. Among the letters
of congratulation on her change of
name were two from Miss Mae Ma
koupakosalouskis, of New Bedford.
Mass. and William j. Pappademana-
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
NICHOLS LEADS IN GnLF-

BY The United Press.
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB. Clifton.
S. l., July 9.-Joseph Nichols. viii.
mington. took the lead this afternoon
in the Metropolitan Open Golf Cham
pionship tournament hanging up a II
score. which with his score of 14T
yesterday. gives him 21S. He dis
placed Walter Hagan by one stroke.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
cH1Ln lIrR1 RY LITNEY.

Joseph Patton. aged six years, of
No. 604 King street. had his foot in
jured yesterday afternoon when a iit-
ney operated by r r. Hearn. Of No.
703 French street. struck him. The
accident occurred at Sixth and Mar
ket streets. Traffic officer Donohue
took the injured child to its home.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
DEMETRIOs PAPPATHEoTHoRoKoUNMoUN WINS

DUQUOIN. III. July 9.-Demetrios
p patheothorokoummountorgeoto-
poulos of No. 525 Fifteenth street,
Moline. ILL.,. has been declared the
winner of the long name contest by
clerks of the postoffice here Demet-
rios walked under the wire. all other
contestants getting the distance flag.
Several weeks ago ST. Louis and
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
MUST NOT EMPLOY CHILDREN.

On complaint of the Child Labor Com
mission, three King street merchants
who had been employing their minor
children IN the street market late at
night. were reprimanded by the Juvenile
Court.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
HIS sTnMArH AFFECTEn-

Joseph G. Buchholtz. Carney
Point powder worker. was found at
Fourth street wharf this morning suf-
fering from stomach trouble. He was
taken TO the Homeopathic Hospital
in the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09

IN WTllnk lneoe llileo
to express my graft
tude TO you. ! am
only 16 years old and
work in q tobacco
ia c tory. ! have
been a very sick girl
but / have improved
wonderfully sin c q
taking Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
be Compound and
am now looking finN
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
BELIEVE CARRANZITAs
ARE IN MEXICO CITY
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON. July 9.-That the
Carranzistas we're already in Mexico
City was the opinion expressed to-
day by individual members of the Car
rama junta here. Lacking confrma-
tion however. the junta issued no
formal claim.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09


and feeling thousand times better.
Miss AMELIA JAoUILLARD, 1861 Te-
houpitoulas St, New Orleans, La.
st. Clair, Pa. "My mother was
alarmed because ! was troubled with
suppression and had pains in my back
and side, and severe headaches. had
pimples on my face, my complexion was
sallow, my sleep was disturbed, ] had
nervous spells, was very tired and had
no ambition. Lydia f. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has worked like a
charm in my case and has regulated me.
/ worked in a mill among hundreds Of
girls and have recommended your medi-
cine TO many of them. Miss EsTELLA
MAGUIRE, 10 Thwing St, Sc. Clair, Pa.
There is nothing that teaches more
than experience. Therefore, such let
ters from girls who have suffered and
were restored TO health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should
be a lesson TO others. The same remedy
is within reach of all.
u you want special advice write TO
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Go. (cOnfl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held iu strict condolences
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
WANTS LIcFNSE TRANsFFPpFn

Patrick }. Mulherin has applied to
Resident Judge Rice for transfer to
him of the liquor license held by Mrs.
Jennie Z. Shields. at Second aud Jack
son streets. Judge Rice will hear the
application ON next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
HURT IN CYCLE AcIDENT.

While learning to ride a motorcycle
on Wednesday Afternoon, Police Ser
geant Joseph A. Davis, who was recently
appointed to the pclicc motorcycle
squad. had a spill and was injured about
the legs One Of his Knee caps was cut
and deep cash made in the other leg.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
oRANGEMEN TO ATTEND CHURCH

Members of Star of Bethlehem
Lodge of Orangemen will meet at Red
Mems Hall on Sunday morning at $50
o'clock and will march to Wesley
NJ. f. Church. where the Rev. &. w
Cooke will preach a special sermon
to them.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
VOW FILL PLEDGED DENTIST.

Dr. Robert Davis. a graduate of the
1915 class Of the dental department
of the Medico Chi, mas passed the
tests of the Delaware board. Dr.
Davis is a nephew Of DR.. Max Davis.
of No. COS Market street.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
$40 SUITS FOR SIS

Ia off our Latest and Best 500
Mixed Suits, every size among
them.
Regulars. "a to 3s.
Extra Sizes. 40 to 80.
Shorts. "a to 3S.
Sims. 36 to AZ.
Stouts. 81 to 46.
Long Stouts, 40 to so.
All the new and good ma
terials, Black and White silk
Mixtures, Tartan Plaids, Grey
Worsteds and Mixed Cheviots.
Straw Hats at 1-2 Price.
Odd Trousers. 1925 to $3.50.
Sport Shirts. S1.00 TO $3.50.
Don't miss the good things In
our Cleanup Sale.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9Th and Market.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
ONLY SIXTEEN,
Girl VERY SICK
Tells How She Was Made
Well by LydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

New Orleans, La. take pleasure
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

many American cities for NOTORIOUS
transportation.
For what the buses have done In
London. they can do In America. In
London they form the most remark
able system OF transportation In the
world. They have developed a So
per cent efficiency. They carry pas
sengers faster. farther, more safely.
than street cars. In London their
fierce competition has driven the
street car system into a corner, and
IL is bowling for help. The quickest
and easiest way for American cities
TO free themselves from the ruthless
tyranny OF their street car monopolies
would be to institute q comprehen-
sive notorious service--and the street
car companies realize t.. They hight
the notorious tooth and nail when
ever It Is so much as mentioned In an
American community.
"A mile for penny'-which means
2 cents In U. s. Ais the cockney's
phrase describing with fair accuracy
the rate you pay on q London bus
In scurrying current going any.
where and everywhere that you want
to 60. over 1000, buses were plying
might and day at steady speed. before
the war broke out. At any corner In
the center Of the city II was possible
to get bus every 20 seconds, in
either direction. In the rush periods
about $50 buses per hour passed one
point In Oxford-st.
Yet the buses caused no congestion
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
London MotOrbuses Drive Trolley from
Faster; Safer, Surer, Haze SO Per Cent Ell

LONDON. Eng. Feb. "a primi-
tive notorious puffed painfully over
the pavements. and the populace jeer-
ed hilariously. That was on day In
1899 when the first self-propelled om-
nibus made Its appearance In the
streets Of London.
Today the descendants OF that jeer.
Ing populace have made the descend
ants OF that awkward, much-despised
notorious their favorite vehicle. The
autobus has become the autocrat OF
the arteries Of London trafiic. Last
year over 450. 100000 passengers tray.
eled by bus through the thoroughfares
of the worlds greatest city!
This year, Of course, the passengers
|of these same autobuses are soldiers
going to the front. or wounded com
Ing from II. Or perchance the buses
are wading along through the mud 1t
Flanders laden with timed beef and
bread. The cheerful versatility OF the
autobus Is as astonishing as its per-
sistent serviceability.
The autobus Is traffic's Jack ALI
trades. AS passenger coach. interur-
ban conveyance. freight car, travel
Ing hospital. land cruiser, 1t serves
with equal willingness.
A description OF the wonders ac-
|complished by the bus In London,
previous to the time when 1t was
Communicated by the war ONCE, IL
likely to- give O big boost to the
urgent demand recently made In
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
The Confessions of a Wife
A Mans Wife and His Best Friend
After luncheon stopped again at
Mary's. / think both Dick and had

After luncheon I stopped again at
Mary's. think both Dick and ! had
a good time.
latter seeing his mother Dick ap-
preciated me, and after reading Jacks
letter I thought had q prize IN Dick
Our meal was perfectly delightful.
Dick said: Lets have beefsteak,
and l was glad to have him say It.
It seemed like old times when we
were frst married.
do you realize the responsibility.
dear, OF having to be the only man
In . family of I'VE women7"
"Nons Of you gives me much re-
sponsibility except mother. dear.
Poor motheri I'm going to try and
DO awfully good to her."
We'll both be 90 good to her an
she will let N be-" said a. he left
me.
found Mary back In her little OF.
nee crying 90 though her heart was
breaking. ] just stepped up to her
and put my arms about her.
"Oh. Nargie. Margfe. what mess I
have made Of Il ALI" she whispered
through her tears.
"T don't see how you could have
helped It, dear"
eyes, I could. need not have mar
ried Jack IN such hurry, but Just
felt could not live without him and.
Margie, he told me he could not live
without me. and now he says Il - all
Q mistake. He never loved me. He
Just loved love. The ugly. forbidden
things OF everyday life always stand
IN walt to murder love, and, MarRie,
after love IN slain life still has TO
be lived. engagements kept and q
smiling face shown to the world. eI
am not sure am strong enough to
stay here and 90 through with Il.
'Margie, I am Q woman lust like
you are. I like to have q good time.
like people to be nice 20 me. I am
young. can't look ahead 70 . life
OF just work. with lack away and my.
self here In this position.
"You know men we'll enouoh 20
know, Margie, that there are always
plenty of them ready and Glsd 20 be
nice TO you. Since Jack has been
going about 90 much with other WON
en- al OF his men friends hsvs tried
70 console me for his absenoo. All
of them have tried 10 make lore "a
me n moro or lee vigorous fnnhion.
Last svepins 60 q the nea vDn haa