davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
THOUSANDS FLOCK
TO DOVER Carnival
LoOckerman Street Given
Over TO Many Midway
Attraction ThriIlerS
FEROCIOUS LION IN
SHOW TRIES ATTACK

DOVER. Del, Sept. % While the
Carnival and Home Coming Week
opened Monday under most auspicious
circumstances. bidding fair to be a de
cided success. the hopes of those in
terested in The celebration were some
what blasted yesterday when the
heavy equinoctial storm broke loose
This was dispelled. however. when.
shortly after the noon hour the
clouds disappeared and the skies be-
came clear and the weather cool Last
evening, however. the weather was
more favorable and by 9 o'clock. fully
three thousand people were walking
the midway on Loockerman street.
Because of the many attractions on
Loockerman street from the postofllce
to Governors avenue. each one within
but a short distance from the other.
the carnival management had several
of the booths moved to other parts of
the street, which gives a better view
from the street and divides the attrac-
tions.
Everything was in full swing last
night and the assurance of the clean
.liness of all the shows. has encouraged
the patronage of them by the town
folks. as well as the outsiders.
At the lion show near the depot.
which is one of the most exciting at
fractions. yesterday one of the male
lions, who is more ferocious than the
others. attempted to attack the
trainer, and for that reason, he was
left in his cage because of the feeling
that he might again attack the trainer
in the arena during performance.
The Alligator Boy" the freak COW
with an extra leg. the jointless lady
and others are among the attractions.
The parade Of today was the main
drawing card and the automobile pa
rade tomorrow is being looked for
ward to with much interest
The home coming feature and the
renewing OF acquaintances. is most
noticeable and considered the happy
part Of the affair.
Fully two hundred automobiles
filled the side streets last night, bring
ing people from the country and ad-
joining towns.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. QuiniuH
(The Sunshine Mani

Not with eye-service, as men
pleasers; but in singleness Of heart
fearing God. Whatsoever We do. do
IL heartily. as to the Lord, and not
unto men.-Col. iii. %. %.
Teach me. my God and King.
In all things Thee TO see.
And what | do in anything.
To do it as for Thee.
G. Herbert.
There is no action so slight nor 81
mean but it may be done to a great
purpose, and ennobled thereby: nor
Is any purpose so great but that slight
actions may help il. and may be so
done as TO help il much. most especi-
ally that chief of all purposes-ths
pleasing of God.
J. Ruskin.
Every duty, even the least duty. in
wolves the whole principle of obedi-
ence. And little duties make the will
dutiful, that is, supple and prompt to
obey. Little obediences lead into
great. The daily round Of duty is
full of probation and of discipline
ii trains the will. heart. and con-
science. We need not to be prophets
or apostles. The commonest life NAV
be full of perfection. The duties of
home are a discipline for the min
istries of heaven.
H. E. Manning. From "Dail,
Strength"
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
RERIIN RnY SCOTTs CAMP.

BERLIN. MD, Sept 22.-rhe Ber-
lin Boy Scouts. with their leader, the
Rev. w. Ernest Greenfield, all garb-
ed in the regular uniform Of the So
ciety. "hiked' to Ocean City with
tents and supplies for a three-days'
camp down the beach carried in a
small hand-cart They were accom-
panied part way by a number of ad-
miring youngsters who are eagerly
waiting for Father Times good Of
fees in making them OF sufficient age
10 Join the ranks The first encamp-
ment OF the Scouts was made under
difficulties. an unwelcome storm in
terfering with their pfogTbm. and
their leader being called away twice
to attend funerals, leaving a substi-
tute In charge. The lower fishing
camp OF Henry p. Davis. which had
been proffered them, was made use Of
for cooking and exercises.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
STUMP is REFUGE FOR FOUR

LAUREL, Del. Sept. 22.-Misses
Larabelle Kennerly and Rhoda Wind
son. Carlton Hearne and Granville
Windsor spent an unpleasant hour in
Records Lake when their shouts for
help brought no response. They were
rowing at full speed when the boat
struck hidden stump and at once
began to fill with water. The party
clambered out on the stump and in
that precarious position called for
help until all were exhausted. A col
ored man, rowing to his home, finally
saw them and took them on.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
MIDDLETOWN,s SOCIAL SIDE.
peclal 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN. Del. Sept. "a
Mrs. Howard Davis and children have
been In Philadelphia-Mls r. p.
Culp Of Sunbury, Pa, who for several
years has been hat trimmer in the
Fogel and Burstan millinery depart
ment, has returned TO Middletown for
the fall season-The Rev. and Mrs.
Percy l.. Donaghay had for guests
a the rectory last week, the Rev.
Walter G.. Haupt, of Newark, and his
son. the Rev. William l.. Haupt. Of
Prince George county, Md.-Mrs.
David ID. Allen has returned from a
visit with friends in Georgetown
Miss Mildred Redgrave has entered
the Women's College OF Delaware. and
Clarence p. Weber has enrolled as a
student at Delaware College-Mrs.
Harry Ford OF Wilmington has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. J. B. Messick
Mrs. George Alice and little daugh-
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
FARMERS INSTITUTES POPLAR.

In number held and in attendance.
farmers Institutes are steadily in
creasing in popularity, according 10 a
report Just published by the Depart
ment OF Agriculture During the fis-
cal year ending June 80. 1914. the re
port states, 25,23S OF these Institutes
were held throughout the country.
with total attendance of 1856. .3s1.
rms is an Increase in attendance of
20 per cent. over that of any previous
year. On the other hand. the expense
OF conducting the work was nearly
$4,000 less than last year. the total
( cost for the fiscal year ending June
80 1914, being S447. 7.S97.51. In addition
to the ordinary meetings. there were
movable schools in thirteen states
whlch had a registered attendance
of ll2,49S different people.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22

Copyright 1915. by e. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell Of
"A Town With Two Official Sundays. ("
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
IT SAVES YOU MONEY.
DIR. HOWard's Dyspepsia Specific
Regular Price soc; n. b. lIan-
fOrth's Price 25c.

The special half price sale of Or.
Howard's specific for the cure OF con-
stipation and dyspepsia by n. b. Dan
forth means the saving of a few dol
lars on every family's yearly bill for
medicines.
Each so cent bottle (Nrr. n. b. DAN
forth sells it for 25c) contains sixty
doses of a medicine that is pleasant
TO take and which can be depended
upon TO cure the worst case OF con-
stipation. dyspepsia or liver trouble.
The Dr. Howard Company has so much
faith in the superior merit of this
medicine that if DR.. Howard's specific
does not cure you they will return 10
you your money. For sale by n. B.
Danforth, Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
HOLD GIRLS AS WITNESSES.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

TOWNSEND. Del. Sept. 22.-Misses
Carrie Jones. Augnes Krasne and Bes-
sic Lacquska who are alleged to have
been attacked by Reynolds and Roy
Carney, two colored youths. we're de-
livered to the workhouse by Consta-
BILE j. w. Timmons yesterday, to be
held as witnesses. Reynolds Carney
is charged with assault upon Miss
Krasne, and is being held under
$1,000 bail.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
POTATO QUARANTINE REMOYAL.

A study which the Department of
Agriculture has been making for some
time now Of the potato disease known
as powdery scab, has resulted in the
discovery that soil and climatic condi-
tions limit the power of this disease
to develop. In consequence the quar-
antine regulations, which formerly re-
stricted interstate shipments of DO
tatoes from Maine and two infected
counties in New York. were removed
September l. These restrictions were
precautionary measure designed TO
protect potato growers in other states
who obtained a large amount OF their
seed from the infected district. Re
cent Investigations, however. Indicate
that the danger Of infection in the
central and southern states is not
great. In the majority Of cases the
disease has failed to develop in these
regions. even when il is known that
infected seed has been planted.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22

ter Edith. have returned to their
home at New Berne. N. c., after q
visit at the home OF Enoch G. Alice
Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Banning OF Mil
ford. we're recent visitors with friends
near here-Miss Helen Cahall Of
Greenwood was entertained by Miss
Mildred freeman part OF last week.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-05-01
COMPETENCY.

When is an Indian competent? This is
a question which must be often asked and
to which some answer must be furnished III
connection with the administration OF the
affairs of each Indian.
We venture an answer here:
- An Indian is competent just as white
man is, when he can "mind his own busl-
\ hess with profit to himself and the commu-
nifty in which he lives.
Now, you will be asking about how this
condition can be recognized, and the Scout
will suggest that plain common sense
teaches that if you want to konw person,
you must get acquainted with him.
1t is up to the Indian to show his com
potency. It is the duty of those admins
tering Indian affairs to discover and re-
spect competency whenever it exists, and as
far as possible to cultivate and develop this
condition where it does not exist, or is
Aound only in small measure.
~ AS stated before, an Indian shows MS
tompency about as white man does, ana
here are few rules which apply, regard
less of the degree of Indian blood, and which
will fit white or red, black or yellow, equal
ly well. A-person whe is competent Wilt
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-05-01
making a reasonable effort to:

d
L. Work.
g Pay his debts.
g. Provide for his family.
4. Send his children to school
s. Improve his home.
g. Avoid the credit business.
& Keep his land
g. Let booze alone.
g. Care for his property.
TO- Have good character.
H. Such man will live at his own home
and tend to his own business. ....fs..
Here are a few points against competency.
A person who, is not competent:
1. Talks big and works little. Il
>. Spends lots of time travelling around,
to no purpose. "
g Sponges his living from his friends
knows inst what the commissioners
ought to do. Ill.,. se .-,- ,4s,,. <.,,,
s. Drinks booze and smokes cigarettes.
6 Thinks he has been unjustly denied
a great many rights, etc. .a,:.. III d. zea
4 Wants to sell his land without good
reason. a r s:-
8 Does not want any advice from the
Government as long as his money Lasts
g. Thinks the Government. ought to pro-
tect him and get his money back whenever
he makes a mistake.
TO- Etc, Etc.
1t is a pretty good general rule that the
fellow who makes big noise about his
compency, hasn't any.
When a fellow comes home from hunt
in the mountains, full of big talk about the
bic bears he's killed, it might help his story
along little to show the bear skins, \ few
GOOD hides will talk louder than a weeks
wind tanning. So it is with competency,
if you deliver the goods, it won't take much
talk to fix up matters.-The Indian Scout,
Shaunce, (Okla.)
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-05-01
HEALTH NEWS.

HEALTH NEWS.
Dr. Polk Richards, special field physician,
with his family and Mrs Mabel S. Parker,
nurse have been with us for a couple OF
weeks. 1t has been a little over two years
since the doctors previous visit, and he
states he finds the trachoma situation to
have shown greater improvement at Red
Lake than at any otherpoint in this district
We are always glad to have such favorable
comment. and to have DR.. Richards with us
at any time.
Louisa Sumner, the 8 year old daughter
of KenieW Sumner has been at the Unlver
sity Hospital at Minneapolis the last ten
days undergoing treatment for a very un-
Ansual throat condition. She has L been q
sufferer from this malady for several years
and it is hoped that few more weeks treat
ment will greatly benefit her.
Katie Sumner, an older sister OF the
above, has been on the sick list for about ten
days, anll.is slowly improving
~ Jerry Littlecreek one of the familiar
figures on the highway between the Agency
and.Redby has been confined to his bed for
: nearly month. Jerrys condition has been
serious for.a long time.
George King is conyalescing after an at
tack of pneumonia, and we hope to see him
npand around again soon.
Miss Jennie King is one 5of the latest ar
rivals at Red Lake, having arrived on the
Doth ult. She expects to reside with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis King for about
Is years. ID sa
Ar. Nat Head; Agency Forester. is all
smiles over the arrival of another son.
Quite few children have been having the
grip lately. Among those afflicted have
been Susan, Rose and Irene Defoe, Bob
Spears .Torchy Dickens, Margaret English,
4 and a few grownups.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10
"vaIley Of the Missing
at the Liberty Sunday

From the Valley Of the Miss.
Ing" the new offering at the
Liberty theater will be welcomed
by Tacomans. especially when
they learn the story is from the
pen of Grace Miller White, au-
thor of Tess of the Storm Coun,
try" There is an all-star cast
headed by Jane Miller. daughter
of the state treasurer Of Missouri
Arlee1 Hackett, Clifford Bruce
The Tobin Twins, Genevieve and
George; Katherine Calhoun,
Gladys Peck and Robert Cum
mings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10
CHAPLIN AT
MELBOURNE

One of the best programs
shown at the Melbourne in weeks
will close tonight. II is headed
by Charlie Chaplin, the man with
a thousand funny stunts, and
Mabel Normand in mabel at the
Wheel" two part Keystone
comedy that is screamingly funny.
Other features on the bill are
1.-THE Green Idol" two-part So
ciety drama; THE Greaser," a
western story, and THE Black
Sheep" a powerful crook drama.
A complete change of program
Sunday includes Convict 4S2," a
prison drama in two parts; Am
brose's Lofty Perch" Keystone
comedy; THE Mansion of Lone
liness," a society drama, and
Sims Last Chance" a western
comedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10
FORTUNE HUNTER" AT
THE COLONIAL THEATER

"The Fortune Hunter" a five
part Lubin drama, will consti-
tute the new offering at the Co.
lonial theater for three days be-
ginning Sunday. -.
The story concerns Nat Dun
can, scion of wealthy family,
and Harry kellogg, a struggling
genius. college mates. While the
one riotously squanders time and
money, the other aburns the mid
night oil over his studies. Later
in their battle for life, kellogg.
the poor youth, becomes q rich
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10

For Sunday and Monday the
Shell theater will show the fourth
Essanay release of Charles Chap
lin. entitled I'm the Park" More
fun is packed In this one reel Of
Charlie Chaplin than can be
found In circus and sideshow
combined. The series Of mishaps
that happen to tho various char
acters In I'm the Park" keeps IN
audience shouting with laughter,
Helen Holmes will be seen on
the new bill In another thriller,
There win be . complete change
II program Monday. except the
Chaplin film
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10
Comedy at
the Palace

EVERY Girl" the two part al
legorical drama featuring Mary
Fuller at the Palace theater, Is
one of the strongest photoplays
ever offered in Tacoma. Yester-
days audience placed their stamp
OF approval upon the films in a
most emphatic manner.
There is plenty of comedy on
the bill. Max Asher in Pooling
Father" Billie Jacobs in "Olive's
Pet" and THE Surprise I'm
pulse"
For Sunday only will be feat
ured a Chinese drama of the Far
East, "A Lesson From the Far
East" THE Danger Line" q
striking drama, and Wedding
Bells Shall Ring" comedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10

to arrive In Mexico at a time
when they could include actual
war pictures in the film. So they
based their film drama on Villas
life, beginning with the time
when he committed murder in re-
venge for the betrayal of his sis
tiers, and became an outlaw.
When the picture was finished, II
was declared one of the most re-
markab1e outputs of the Mutual
studios.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10

The story of the play concerns
the daughter OF squatter reared
by the prosecuting attorney who
has sent the father to prison and
discovered the mother dead with
the young babe in her arms the
day the squatter was sent away"
Another wealthy family curiously
adopts a baby boy thrust through
the portfolio OF yacht by poor
woman. Released from prison
the sQuatter kidnaps the prose-
cutor's own two children and
leaves them with the woman who
gave her boy away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10

man, and Duncan worthless
rounder. kellogg saves Duncan
from the down and outer's"
bench in the parks, and, under An
oath never to touch liquor, tobac-
co or cards, Duncan becomes an
inventor. Both fall In love with
the same girl. but in the end Dun
can finds It is the beautiful
household drudge" of his EN-
ployer he loves instead Of the 60
ciey girl, SO both men are made
happy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10
Screen Girl Is the Latest
Edition of the Matinee Girl
BY Gertrude NJ. Price

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 10.
The SCREEN GIRL Is here
in fact, she is everywhere; She
is the 1915 edition of the matt
nee girl, who used to go "daffy
over the handsome idols of the
speaking stage.
But Miss Screen Girl doesn't go
to the theaters. Far be IL from
such! She just hops on the car,
or the train, or the boat, accord
ing to distance and locality, and
goes right to the fountain head.
Shessomes all the way from New
York and Tennessee and Illinois
and Florida, besides the hundreds
of her that are right here in the
city.
And what do you s'pose she
does?
Goes out to one of the biggest
and best known movie" produce
ing plants and just naturally asks
for a JOB!
She doesn't want the job. oh,
dear no. She doesn't need 1t,
either.
But she DOES want to see
and get acquainted with HER
screen idol.
Authority for this interesting
statement is Miss Laura Oakley,
chief of police OF Universal City,
the biggest motion picture con-
Germ in the world. All the girls
who apply for positions come un-
der her surveillance.
IT'S easy to pick out those
girls" said the handsome chief
ess. "They look prosperous and
as II they were seeking q little
adventure and romance. Any
way. you know, a girl wears her
heart on her sleeve, so often, that
can Just naturally tell which
girls want the work and which
want to get q peep at their screen
idol in real life."
Among the movie" stars who
are the object of these romance
loving girls attention may be
numbered j. Warren Kerrigan OF
the curly hair; Francis Dillon, OF
speaking stage fame; Bob Leon
ard, director and leading man,
and Herbert Rawlinson, the ath-
letic young hero of many enter
tanning film stories.
| --------------
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10
R:A:MALSH AND EAGLE EYE in THE OUTLAWS
K6vENGE IN THE DAWN OF A NEW REPUBLIC"
rrASTENPicrURE-

Manager Anderson Of the
Apollo theater has been FORUM
ate enough to secure "The Out
laws Revenge in the Dawn of a
New Republic" a marvellous
drama surrounding the life of
General Pancho Villa, and the
story of the recent Mexican re-
bellions. Tie film comes Sunday
for three-day run.
1t was quite by accident that
the Mutual picture men happened
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10
BUSRMAN AT
IDLE HOUR

The Idle Hour theater CSouth
facoma) features for its Sunday
show "The Prince Party" a two
act Essanay picture featuring
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne. With 1t will be Percy
Pimpernickel Soubrette," a IA
lem comedy, ana "Broncho Billy
Rewarded" featuring G. M. An
derson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10
Million Dollar Gown
In Alice Joyce Film

Have you ever seen a cool mil
lion dollars worth of jewelry?
Would you like to see a three
thousand dollar gown made by
Lucille" LADY Duff Gordon) !?
Would you like to see one of film
dom's most popular stars wear
ing this wonderful fortune? Then
don't miss 1.-The Theft of the
Crown Jewels" a two-act feature
of the Alice Joyce series, which
comes to the Vaudette, 18th and
X. Sunday.
A million dollars worth of
jewels was rented from Fifth
avenue ieweler for the play, and
three detectives had parts In the
cast, so as to be near Miss joyce
and prevent robbery during the
making of the films.
On the Sunday bill will be
Hope Fosters Mother" two
part Vitagraph drama. with Edith
Storey and Mary Maurice; THE
Siege of Liege." a Mica comedy,
and "The Champion Process
Server" Edison comedy.
Mondays bill contains 1.-THE
Old Flute Player" with Edith
Storey and Charles Kent; "Why
the Sheriff Is a Bachelor" and
two good comedies. Miss Storey
recently starred at the Colonial
in The Christian"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10

photographed in those mirrors
OF her soul" I've read In them
OF ambition for fame. of love. and
domesticity, Of longing for the
wild life, the gypsy camp and the
flash Of the stiletto.
She lives her work and she
finds happiness IN Los Angeles.
at the Hollywood studios where
she poses for moving pictures.
In The Fatal Black Bean" .
recent movie release. Miriam
Ieyes we're shown TO advantage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10
LOCATIONS OF THEATERS

APOLLO, 1881 1888 Broadway
COLONIAL, 9th and Broadway
MELBOURNE, GIG Pacific Ave.
JEWELL, 1920 Pacific Ave.
SHELL, Pacific Ave. at 14th st.
VAUDETTE, 1112 South K St.
LIBERTY, 906 Pacific Ave.
PALACE, 18th st. and Pacific Ave.
JOE BONDS, NO. l, Oath and Pacific Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10
Charlie Chaplin In Essanay
Comedy at the Shell Sunday

Today's bill at the Shell is
headed by "A Night In the
Jungle" Jungle-zoo picture
from the Lubin studios.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10

You can see everything in
Miriam Cooper's eyes. They flash.
they melt. they play a thousand
FRANKS In an interview and they
simply won't behave. One Is SO
fascinated with her wonderful
eyes and their expressions. that
other features are forgotten. and
all YOU can say To- she has beau
tiful eyes,"
But II you look closely You can
see everything that n In hor min
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-10

TIMES WANT ADDS BRING
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SIX.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
ARREST KOREAN
AS BURGLAR OF
JAPANESE SHOP

The city detectives believe they
made an important capture today in
the arrest of Lee 70 Keuck, Korean,
alleged to have recently entered the
store of Nakamura, a Japanese, and
before leaving to have fired the. shot
that wounded the proprietor.
In the possession >of the Korean the
police say they found large quanti-
ty of clothing, articles Of jewelry and
many trinkets said to have been miss
ing from Japanese lodging houses.
Captain McDuffie searched Keuck and
vas rewarded with wicked looking
slung-shot, large bunch of keys, an
implement that is believed to have
been used in forcing locks or window
fsstenings, and revolver, whose de-
scription answers that seen by the
Japanese when he was shot A Jap
anese woman appeared at police sta
tion; and identified the cap worn by
the Korean as similar to one that
adorned the head of the robber.