davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
Stories From ihe European Firing Line
As Related BY Some Eye Witnesses
By ALICE ROHE.

H'nited Press staff Correspondent.
ROME. Jan 1O-CBy Mail to New
York; The return home of Prince
Won Bulow, Ambassador from Ger
many TO Rome. has brought moro than
difficulties into the beauti-
ful villa Malta, home of the Won Bu-
lows. in Via Porta pinciana.
The coming of Prince Won Bulow,
who has taken the place of German
Ambassador Won PlotOw, has, or
course. aroused much comment con-
corning Germany's sublety in return
ing man to Italy who has always
showed so marked a love for Rome
Comment. however has not told OF
the private and social sorrows of the
Won Bulows. who do not hesitate TO
saw how sad home coming this re-
turn to villa Malta has been.
Before the war Princess Won Bu-
low claimed as her three most inti-
mate friends Lady Rodd, wife of Sir
Rennell Rodd British Ambassador;
Madame Barrerc, wife of the French
Ambassador. and Madam Krupinski,
wife of the Russian Ambassador. The
first ones to greet the princess on her
return home after various absences
always was the ladies of the now an
tagonistic ambassadors. Now these
old time friends can see each other
no more for they are the wives of rep
rescntatives of warning nations.
The Won Bulow motor no longer
hurries through the Via Porta Pin
ciana on its way to carry the princess
for an informal visit with Madame
Barrere. nor does the equipage OF the
Lady Rodd pass through the great iron
gates of villa Malta as in former days
when these two dear friends met tC
talk over affairs on most intimate
terms. The Russian ambassadorial
doors are closed to the wife of Prince
Won Bulow and the four old friends
who made so interesting a quartet IN
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
OPPOSE COURT MERCER.

Opposing the passage of a bill to
incorporate the Juvenile Court with
the Municipal tribunal. members of
the Wilmington Juvenile Court and
Protective Association arc prcparing
to send a delegation TO Dover. Names
Of those who will make up the COM
mittee were not obtainable today. but
il Is expected they will be announced
tomorrow Members of the Legisla
ture are urged to vote against the
union of tho two courts. in a letter
extracts of which appeared exclusive
ly in THE EVENING JOURNAL last
Saturday
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
CHANGE AMONG VETERINARIANS

DR. w. d. Bennor. OF the United
States Department. Animal Industry,
who has been stationed here since the
outbreak of the hoof and mouth dis
ease. has been called TO Washington.
DR.. Arthur Houchin has been sent to
Lancaster. Pa, and DIR. Harry John.
another Government official has been
placed in charge of this district.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
ANTI.srFTRAGE RECEPTION.

Mrs. Eugene DUPONT, OF Pelleport,
has invited about 200 guests TO the
anti-suffrage reception and tea which
she gives Thursday afternoon for Mrs.
Orville Oliphant. of Trenton. n. ].
Miss Amy T. DUPONT. Mrs. Henry B.
Thompson. Mrs Oliphant and Mrs.
Eugene DUPONT. Jr., will receive and
Mrs Ferdinand L. Gilpin will pour
ton
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
MN SAC Ar CnNCTRT.

Miss Katherine Kane. the we'll
known soprano. will sing popular Sc
lections. accompanied by Delmarvia
piano. at the Snellenburg store daily
between 2.30 and 4.30 this week. A
feature OF these free concerts will bo
tea and crackers served TO tho audi
ence during the entertainment
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
oI.ARrrRLY CONFERENCE.

The fourth quarterly conference Of
the Newport NJ 4. Church will be held
in the church tomorrow evening. Pre-
ceding the conference, prayer meet
ing will be held with Dr. f. L. Hof-
focker as leader. An invitation is
extended 90 all the congregation to
attend both the conference and the
prayer meeting
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
Nd INrERrsr IN AssrssMENT.

The FIVE county assessors for viii
mington hundred. who sat at the
court house on Saturday were sur
prised to find that so few people took
any interest in the assessment. Only
a few persons called to make inquir-
les and they were mainly new owners
OF nroporty in the city.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
rSrS am swoRD

n. u. J. Smith. founder of the So
,iety of st. Charles, King and Martyr,
of Philadelphia. uses sword IN tho
services held by the society that was
carried by William Francis Smith, an
uncle, who was an officer of the
First Delaware Volunteers i'm the Civll
War. Mr. Smith, the soldier, fell while
usine the sword az the battle Of Get
tVshura.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
TO DISCUSS
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS

Mrs Jean Kane Foulk, of West
Chester. Pa, who speaks at the New
household economies, will be guest
of her daughter. Mrs. f. Paul DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
Fred and the Lamb
BY NlRGINIA NALE.

Once upon time Fred went
TO ride with his father and mother
i'm the automobile. They rode out
into the country and soon reached
the farm where the man lived
whom Fred's father wanted TO see.
In a little while they were on their
way back home and Fred was
wishing that the ride was not go
ing TO be over so soon and was
Just going TO ask his father If they
must go right straight home, when
bang" went the front tire.
OF course they had to get out
and Frod's father started TO put on
Evening journal., 1915-02-02

While the
road little the
followed a al
a ah ead of
Fred
before he had e soft
do he
This time he quickly
n
10 to
didn't like
a from wall and said:
lamb knocked down She didn't
That o
Fred thought that wasn't nice play, but he polite
o S
Freds little a
had broken down and ask would
not wa OF / again?'
Fred to
housew o
girl dmys
whe e them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

the blue square for the field. or a
white star, as the case may be. Each
part has been previously brushed with
mucilnGe and simply needs to he mois-
tened with a damp sponge and put
in its proper place, Each star has
on II the name of n State. ana tho
child placing "A star in the blue field
says: "A star for every State and
a state for every star"
A similar game, which can be played
by a fewer number OF children and in
less space, is the construction OF the
original flag, with Its circle OF thirteen
stars, indicating the original colonies.
In either case after the flag IL con-
structcd some older person should con-
sac II little contest in a playful way,
with prizes for the children giving a
certain number of correct
Naming the thirteen original colonies
may seem a simple matter. but it il
astonishing how many well informed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
The pottery class-W. p Jarvis instructor
Interesting Applicationof William Writ S Ideas Being Made
in Public School IS in The Bronx, Attended
Largely by Pupils of Foreign Birth

the paths of democracy along the road
of the pubic school.
But is ii for the schools to let
them drift away? Is 1t for tie schools
to teach them the usual book knowl-
edge. to let them go out after school
to learn of the American nation
through other sources? To learn
through the medium of the politician
Of the implicit obedience and slavery
to party conditions. TO learn of the
railroads through the overcrowding
Of workers. to learn of the job through
the u%nderpaid factory employees"
Are you a socialist" / asked.
why should I he n socialist" Mr..
Patri returned. They are bound to "A
party as much as any other political
body. They must vote for the man
who is put up. irrespective OF the sort
Of man he is. They have a fine goal,
but their method is nat OF every poll
teal organization.
mo, | am not a socialist. They are
too bound down. Theirs is not the
America OF soul expansion, of self
development. 1t must be reached
along an entirely different system.
I'm our work we are trying to study
the adult in the study of the child.
And We are endeavoring to show the
parent mind how to think in terms of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

workers. He vas happy. He felt the
beautiful flowers were his own. He
could work over the soil he loved. And
his father was helping too
There has been a good deal said
about the Gary pre-vocational idea.
Mr.. Patri wished me to see IL under
the guidance Of one of the children.
II is perhaps one of the most potent
factors OF the system. SO many girls
and boys leave school with no idea of
what they can do. They go into the
first thing that offers itself because
they need a job. In the Gary system
they are shown how to find them
selves.
Ny guide "a a girl of twelve.
Eager she looked when she was asked
10 show me around. Before ! had a
chance to ask her a question she had
asked me one.
How do you like the Gary system?
Isn't it wonderful?"
Here was an unlocked for aspect.
The children actually realized they
We're being experimental upon, They
wanted To make all visitors feel the
force of the system. They wanted
to prove that it was the finest system
In the world.
| was BECOMING more and more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

puzzled each moment. asked her
question after question. With the same
happy pride, with the same strength
Of conviction and faith, she explained
al. quite simply. Yes, there was just
as much accomplished as in the usual
schools in regard to the school u
riculum of study. But then there was
So much more.
There We're the shops. Had | seen
the shops" Dclightcd'y she lei me
through them. The pupils AZ the first
of the year stated what they would
Ike to do, ana the choice WAS adhered
to t%hrourh'ut the year, II a mistake
had been made and another vocation
seemed To be the right ono the next
year a change could he made. such
was the rule.
The first shops we saw were for
the girls, There was the drcssmak-
ing room, tho millinery room. tho art
room, where designing, interior deco
rating, painting is taught, There are
the dancing periods for both the boys
and girls, there is the dramatic class.
there arc the violin and piano classes.
Among the boys shops is the print
inc shop whore typCsettinE Is taught
and all the rudiments Of the printers
trade are learned. They will show
YOU as a sample Of their work a neatly
made up booklet of verses written
by the children, and printed by them.
with a picture illustrating the dam
cling class for a cover design.
There are the C%arncntry shop. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
GAMES TO HE'LL MAX THE FOURTH SANE

gather them into an enclosure called
the United States or the Union. If
the number ~ childrer playing tho
game is limited it can he repeated
until the names of all the states have
been utilized, or each child may rcpro-
sent n group of States, Az costumes
always please children the leaders in
the game must change frequently, SO
that each one will have the fun of
playing "A title role,
"Building tho Flag Is a game which
has the advantage of familiar izing
children with the names OF the States
as well as the construction of the nag
This Is best carried out with "A large
oh,ong of heavy paper. hung against
II wall, laid on a larg" table, ur, where
the game * played on the piazza, it
may be tackled 10 the side Of tho house.
Each child in turn reaches into the
depths of n bag formed Of two flags
and pulls out a red stripe, q white one,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

'i''"''h' ih'" III, i''''' NV
I~Shppoll'n'cn' '"e 80 VI
"hioh Is O'e larHcr "op. u M nnu
WIN the Impression {" NC r"p''S
slowly away WIN 'he sorrow aH',
'r"upleS thdl coAn' WV" po'r'e'
ou ne thes shu' uo"n on ~ pm
"i view vi '"' SuunN'i "'t'u "o
o''u' "o"n "t ~
attain Trough 'n'i' '"i'o'en,
me 'ISEt't ''Ct"f Al n+' :,
ccmrh'ihs OF inc ih'hllS ".', WIN
OUT 1t we nave II" mora n."h''"'' ~
p1~ckhroHhu' Il" l"o'' ""'' w
partn' Gnu VI" rnnu Nro" "ra.' ~"
zap ,"''" "'"t,' '"pt"'; 80"
II" p"nIlc sch""' III tue "o'" ''"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

grown persons will name the entire
New England group, not excepting
Maine and Vermont.
The significance of the Colors of the
flag is another detail which can he
made interesting to children. They
can he given the outline OF a flag,
with colored crayons for filling in.
interpreting the t%ricolors by valor,
purity and justice.
The pretty story OF Betsy Ross, the
accredited maker OF the first Ameri-
can flag, offers an abundance Of ma
terial for various kinds Of Fourth Of
July entertainment. A series OF living
pictures car easily he arranged on Il
piazza. having the audience occupy the
room and, the tahlcau appear in the
frame formed by the window, which
should he draped with flags, This ar
ranGement can also be reversed, having
the o%nlookers grouped on the piazza
and the tableau set In the room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Photos by Underwood & Underwood,
Above-Pupils dancing in the quadrangle.

I'VE bring the parents here. we have
visitors who go to them. We keep
our idea ever before us.
Not long ago one OF the teachers
noticed that each morning many of the
roses she kept on her desk were miss
ing. | waited after the school hours
one night and ] saw II miserable
little boy. his feet half out of his shoes,
his pale, pinched face wan with hunger,
with a s~uspiciOusly p%rotruding chest.
II called him to me. He shook with
fear, He was prepared for the dirost
punishment. Some day, ! thought. I
could picture him in a police court.
II asked him what he had in his
blouse. ] told him To tell me the truth,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

not to be afraid. Then came tumbling
out punches of roses.
"'Oh,' he sohbed, my fathers licked
me for II. | hide EN- and look at
EN-. But they catch me. ! love them
50. oh, they lick me for it,
81 did not say much to him then.
As in such cases, | asked him to
send his father to me-. The next
night he came, long after school had
closed, He came from his work, dirty,
uncouth, poor.
"ln d!siointed, phrases he
told mo Of his shame. He knew his
son would bring disgrace upon him,
This theft would lead into bigger ones,
for IN" love Of stealing flowers was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
The millinery class-Miss G. Hayes, instructor.

w want the parents to be inter-
cstCd ana to give n sort of general
supervision. These Italians can coddlc
along n piece of ground because Of
their love of the soil, And when the
child sees his parent as an instructor
he thinks:
""rhis is my father who is showing
them how to do what they want to
know. He knows something he can
teach 20 others
Then omc that rightful pride.
The family tie is strengthened. There
l. cooperation. That is the help the
public schools need bcfor" they can
really make the children develop into
good citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Wedding in the bean field.

enough beans in II to make him
grow"
| began to see the breadth OF this
new system. Here was a child with
a love of the aesthetic, the beautiful,
emaciated from lack of food, he longed
for the loveliness of lire. From this
strange theft he might some day he
brought into the region of vice and
crime through the Jail.
But this school realized his need
and his possibilities. | was told that
he not only had turned out to hr
the most efficient worker in their
garden and on their farm, but he had
helped instruct the younger farm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

an obsession. The father could not
understand though why he chose 10
steal roses or blossoms.
You see said the father, when
I do get steady work my best a is
$3.50 a day. There are four little
mes to feed. My wife is sick. 1
don't see why he puts roses in his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

at our potato patch. which Is now be-
ginning to pay. We have a five acre
farm in the biological Park"
With pride Mr.. Patri asked me 10
look at the neatly laid out paths and
flower beds in tho garden. at the fence
which had been made by the school
boys Of the carpentry class and OF the
sun dial in the centre.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-19
Serial Ne. OI7SZ.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 NOTICE is hereby given that the PACIFIC AMERICAN FlSHEklES, corporatlon' Dy and through Newark L. Burton, citizen oI the United States over the ago or El years its duly authorized agont and attorney m Tact, has. under and pursuant Co Sections Az ana l3 of an Act of Congress of date March Q, 1891, as amended by Section 10 of an Act or Congress of date May l3, 1898, entitled An .,gt r.,teuutug the homestead LAWS ana Fro. yiding for Right of Way for Railroads m the District of Alaska and for other Purposes and amendments thereof. applied to purShase the lands embraced in United States Non mineral survey No. 49S, situate on Egg lsl- and, Neson's Lagoon, Boring Sea, Territory of Alaska, and more particularly described as follows, t0-wit:
 Beg Cor. No. 1, an iron pipe set in ground ularked S 49S. Cor. 1, from whence U, ;. L. Nj. $. 49S bears ;. S3 deg. aS min. h., 4.oo chs. thence N. q deg. 2S min. E., 4.4S chs. 10 Cor. No. % cor. not set, wit. cor. an iron pipe set in ground marked ". C. 5. 4ve cor pears .. d deg. 2S min. W 0.69 chs thence rom true cor. No. meandering ordinary hISn water mark on beach at Egg Island, Nelson Lagoon, CD N. 6S deg. Oa min. E. 2.Oeehs' , t2( N. ss deg. 37 min. E. l.s9 chs; (S) East s sO chs: tlJ S. S4 deg. OS mn, h. 2.45 chs. . i6 $. 73 dog. 23 min. E. 3,32 chs; (6) ;. i3 dog. 43 min. E. S.l3 chs. to Cor. No. $, cor. not set, wit. cor. an iron tube set in ground
 
 2s min. W. O.92 chs. dist; thence from true Cor. No. 8 $. q deg. 2S min. w. 4.43 chs. to Cor. No. q. an iron pipe set in ground mark ed S. 49S Cor. q 1: thence N. 50 deg. S2 min. ". I6.O6 chs. to Cor. No. 1, place of begin niRg. Area 6.6l acres. Variation at all corners lS deg. "a min. East
 Longitude l6l deg. 2S min. w.
 Latitude 55 deg. 59 min. S9 sec. N.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said land are required to file an adverse claim in this office during the period of publication of this notice, or within thirty days thereafter, otherwise proof and entry of said land will be made by said applicant
 PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES.
 By Newark l.. Burton,
 It's Agent and Attorney tn tact'
 U. $. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska May L' 1915.
 .Irs. Publication June |, 1915.
 i.ast Publication August l0, 1915.
 It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period In the Gateway a newspaper of general circula- tion. printed at Seward, Alaska, the nearest newspaper to said above described claim or survey. .,..,.,.,,r, ,-.--
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-19

to M c. Corner No Q whence Witness Cor uer bears north S3 links; thence north 9.sQ chains Co Corner No. 8. whence cotton wood tree beans north 5s dcs. 10 min. west, 4,t4 chains; thence east il.90 chains to M. c. Corner No q and place of beginning.
 Area s.65 acros. Variation. 26 deg. 70 min. east
 Charles M. Blair as indicated on the certih- cate issued by the General Land Office. dated May 2g. 1896. showing that M. J, Wine is entitled Co make additional entry for l2O acres under section 23O6 of the Revised Statutes, based upon the Charles NJ. Blair right. ana further showing said certificate satisfied as to 5g.vS acres of land by Moosehead Fishing and Mining Company. to which said ccrtihcate is attached a certihcatlon by the General Land OWcc dated November q. 1914, to the effect that said certificate or copy of paper ib a true copy ot the original. There is attached Co sad certificate an assignment of said right Co Che Alaska Packers Association.
 Notice is hereby given that any and all persons claiming any portion Of the above described land are required to file protest during the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. in accordance with law, with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau. Alaska.
 ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION.
 By Henry F. kortmunn, President Address: san Francisco. California.
 Nodce of Che above application will be pub Hshed in the Seward Gateway, printed at Seward. Alaska. which l hereby designate as the newspaper published nearest the land ap- piled for in said application.
 c. B. WALKER, Register. First publication May 10. l9l5.
 Last publication July 2l. lsl5.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-19
Serial No. Ols2I.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES, a corporation aS assignee of George Bell, being entitled 10 Ihe benehts of Section 23O6 of the Revised Statutes of inc United States and the amendments Ibercto. bas applied to make entry of the iands embraced in U. $. Non-miheral Sur- vev No. llO3 situate on East shore of lsanotskl straits about 3-h miles $. W. ot Morsh0Vo' Village, and just South of Knoll Point, Ter ritory of Alaska, and more parucularS ue- scrlbed as follows, to-wtt; .I
 Beg. Cor. No. l, an iron pipe bet lh BtVutH marked 5. llO3 Cor. l, from whence O' o. L. M S. llO3 bears N. 46 deg. mn. m. 2l .94 chs dist shore of pond bears Norh % tks. dist thence West l3.39 chs. To cor NO' z. cor, not set. wit, cor. an iron pipe Set l In ground marked $. llO3 cor. W. C. DeaEs ,.ast l OI chs dist thence from true Cor. NO Z meandering boach of Isanotsh StralIs a' ayerage high tide, CD 5. l4 deg. 4o ulh' '" Q 4.6g chs {: @ $. 22 deg. 2l min. w. z'oo cnS. t3) S 32 deg. 30 min. W. 2'o6 chs AJ o' l4 deg. OS min. W. l.sS ehs' SO1 O. S0 ,ai5 l4 min, W. l.83 chs; (6) 5. 7S deg 4i mn, do E. 2.3O chs. CD 5. S7 deg. ~ min E' o'eV us .tol o. 0 ucg. o4 mn. E. o,oo chs' N9g D. IS deg O4 min. E. 3.69 chs; (lO) S 6l deg. 59 min. E. 2.22 chs; to Cor. No. D. cor hoS set. wit. cor. an iron pipe set m gfouhu marked $. ll03 Cor. w. C. Sears N1lSL SlsL l33 chs. dist water falls across straits pear $. 52 deg % min. w.; thence from true cor: No. North 1928 chs. to cor. No: place of peginning Area 20.93 acres. NNlatloh A' all corners l9 deg. 50 min. East
 Longitude l6S deg. 22 min. 30 sec: w.
 Latitude ca deg. 5l min. 45 sec. N.
 As additional to original homestead entry ol George Bell, at......,,'''''''' NO' ''''''''' dated ......sss.ssss ,--t-- ,...,.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of the above described tract of land are required to file with the Register ana he- ceiyer of the United States Land Othce aI .Juneau. Alaska, their adverse claim thereto under oath, during the period of publication, or within thirty days thereafter, or they VIII be barred by the provisions of the statu1e'
 PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES
 By Newark l.. Burton, Its Attorney m taCS
 U. s. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska Apri 30, 1915.
 .lrst Publication June l, 1915.
 .ast Publication August l6. 1915,
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the lore ,oing notice be published for the statutory period i'm the Gateway 0 newspaper Of general circulation printed at Seward, Alaska tnS nearest newspaper to said above descriOeu claim or survey. ,,.r,,,,r r.,ssto.