davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
PRESIDENT TO
i. SUPPORT Votes
FOR NJ. WOMEN
Believes Suffrage Question
Is Subject for Each State
to Determine
women LEADERS See
Great CAMPAIGN help
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-President
Wilson today declared his intention
of voting for woman suffrage in New
Jersey October 10, and national suf-
frage leaders with headquarters here
declare it is the beginning of the
end of opposition to votes for women.
They said it made success in New
, Jersey practically certain and in
New York. Massachusetts, and Penn
sylvania very probable. The Presi-
dent authorized the following an
nouncement:
/ intend to vote for woman suf-
frage in New Jersey because l
believe that the time has come to
extend that privilege and re-
sponsibility to the women Of the
States, but l shall vote, not as the
leader Of my party in the nation,
but only upon my private cOnvic-
ton as a citizen of New Jersey
called upon by the Legislature of
the State TO express his convic-
tions at the polls I think that
New Jersey will be greatly bene-
fited by the change. My position
with regard 10 the way IN Wnlcn
this great question should be
handled is we'll known. believe
that It should be settled by the
States and not by the national
government and that in no cir
cumstances should It be made a
party question. and my view has
grown stronger at every turn OF
the agitation.
Were very much pleased" sal
Ethel NJ. Smith, of the Womens Suf
frage National Congressional Com
mittee. I'VE believe that giving sui
frage to the States. means ultimatel
q Federal amendment.
"The Presidents declaration is in
portant for its effect throughout th
country. II will go far toward carry
ing New Jersey and II we carry Ne
Jersey October 10 that viii help tr'
& mendously in New York Pennsy
vania and Massachusetts, when the
vote November 2. We believe we wi
win all four States.
I'm New Jersey. the Presidents II
huence will offset the fight bein
made against suffrage by the Nugel
organization 1 think Nugent wi
end he was premature in his boastfl
prediction that he would beat su
frage."
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
MANY MINISTERS At
MRS. BROWNS funeral

Mrs. Brown. wife of the Rev. A. R.
Brown of Canterbury, who died at 11O1
Madison street. Sunday. was buried at
Rising Sun, Md, today. Funeral ser
vices we're held at the Madison street
address yesterday afternoon in charge
of the Rev. r. X. Stephenson, D. d.,
superintendent of the Dover district
of the Wilmington NJ. e. Conference.
He was assisted by DR.. f. l.. Hof
fecker of the Wilmington district;
the Rev. T. F. Beauchamp. of the
City Mission; the Rev. w. A. Wise,
of Scott NJ. e. Church; the Rev.
George White Dawson. of Asbury; the
Rev. F. f. Carpenter of Brandy
wine: and Or. J. Y. Irwin, of Second
Baptist Church. The funeral services
AT Rising Sun we're conducted by the
Rev. ]. w. Jones, of Fred.
lea NJ. e. Church. Mrs. Brown
was one of the most active women
workers in the conference and prior
10 her marriage to Mr. Brown was
for a number of years president OF
the Womens' Christian Temperance
Union Of Cecil county, Md. Durins
her married life she had been a great
Continued on Page 2.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
BULGARS TO CO
against ALLIES
in balkan TILT
Serbia About TO Be Target
for Combined Attack
From All Sides
DECISIVE STRIKE BY
RUSSIA NOW EXPECTED
By The United Press.

by The united Press.
LONDON. Oct. 6-The Allies hopes
have been dealth a severe blow in
the Balkans. with Bulgaria about to
join the Austro-Germans both Greece
and Roumania seemingly have aban-
doned Serbia to a combined attack
on all sides.
News OF the Greek premier's resig-
nation has created CONSERVATION here.
King Constantine apparently has de-
termined definitely not TO give aid to
HIS Serbian ally unless Bulgarian
troops also invade Greek territory.
The sudden upheaval at Athens has
completely overshadowed the Russo
Bulgarian situation. The Allied capi.
tails are now positive that Bulgaria
will take her place with the Austro-
/ Germans, and have turned 10 the
more startling development az the
Greek capital. The Russian ultimatun
10 Bulgaria expired at D. m. yester
day with no news Of a reply having
reached London and II is believed th'
Russian foreign office will soon an
nounce positive steps.
Athens dispatches, closely scanned
by the Greek censor, gave only hints
Of the developments that preceded
Premier Venizelos' resignation. Thesl
indicated that Bulgarian diplomats
gave definite pledges to King Constan
tine that Greece's interests would no
be harmed by any action Bulgari
may take against Serbia and thu
won him to a course OF definite neu
trality that caused the break wit
his prime minister.
One report said that the Bulgaria
| premier assured the Greek ministe
Z at Sofa that Bulgaria would not a
D tack Serbia unless the Austro-Ge
/. mans cross the Serbian border.
The Greek Crown Prince, accordiI
TO dispatches received here. early I
day, left Athens with stan Office
last night for Salonika. where 700
A French troops have dlsembarked.
u intimation OF his intentions reach
here hut IN view Of the sudd
change in policy Of the Greek g
ernment, the situation at Salonika
N causing some apprehension.
Ie The landing OF French troops "
e. made with the silent consent OF
D. Venizelos ministry. Whether ki
Constantine. who objected to {
d landing. will attempt to force I
"A French to re-embark or will ord
Vt Greek armies to prevent their advan
into Serbia was one of the puzzlii
T. questions arising out of the resign
e ton Of the Greek premier.
p The news from Athens arrived
t. London too late for comment by q
& morning papers. In some quartz
IT the hope was held out that the Gre
Y king may be forced to go to the a
o of Serbia by his people.
The same chamber of deputies tn
+ passed vote OF confidence In q
f. Venizelos ministry must ratify q
p new cabinet formed by the king. II
IS possible that the chamber VIII
q fuse to accept a new ministry and "
+ force the reinstatement of Venizel
n- and his war policy over the obiectio
5 of the crown.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
en- LANES, CHURCH SUPPER.

The women of old st. James
Church. of Stanton, will give their
second annual chicken patty supper
on Thursday evening in Newport
Hall. Supper will be served from ;
O'Clock until 9, and besides the pat
tiesp there will also be fancy articles
and "eats" available at the several
booths. Automobiles will be run
from Newark. Wilmington and Other
places in this vicinity.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
THREE FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS

In City Court today the case OF
Tony Karpenski. charged with breach
Of the peace by his wife, Julia Kar-
penslSi, was continued until October
80
John Murray and Thomas McCrea
were each fined S5. and Leo Miller
was fined So They we're charged
with drunkenness and had been in
court before.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
COST Of WORKHOUSE
BOARD Goes UPWARD
Arrests of PowderworkerS
Causes Steady Increase in
County's Maintenance
$25,716 TO WORKHOUSE
IN PAST SIX MONTHS

New Castle county is now feeling the
effects of the arrest OF the Carney's
Point workmen who visit Wilmington
following pay day at the powder plant.
The Levy Court yesterday afternoon
paid the bills Of the Trustees of the
Morkhouse for the past six months.
Should the same condition continue the
balance OF the year the Levy Court will
run short of funds before the end OF
the fiscal year because the appropria-
tion will not be able TO meet the eX.
..o,.-.- ,rhn hilI. u-nrn d. fnllnlrs.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
KIrLIEe's son BELnTED DEAB.

BY The United Press
LONDON. Oct s.-John Kpins. the only son Of Rudyara
,ne and the inspiration many OF the iar best known
stories missing believed to have been killed In action
pBg was only Is years and delicate health but he vol
aB,sorea for service in the irish the beginning Of
the war
Evening journal., 1915-10-06

These bills were paid for the board
of prisoners. and II can be seen that
the increase began early in May. The
county pays 40 cents a day for the
maintenance of each prisoner. and 1t
can be seen that in September II cost
sl65 day for the board of the
prisoners at the Workhouse.
The members of the Levy Court dis-
cussed this question last week when
MIR. Scott made the point that While
tho county is getting oil Che prisoners
and has 10 pay the expenses tcr Leel-
inc them in the Workhouse the city Is
getting the fines collected in the City
CONTINUED on PaEe >
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
nARsnIrs SAW sTEAnER
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK oct. s-rhe arrival Of several British var
ships Norwegian steamer DrammsnsfoTd from 6ens
sunk by German submarine according omesru the ship
which reached here today THE chased several
miles between Kirkuan end Bergen said Captain steusmarA
wireless calls brought several british hghins vessels and as
submarine turned tail and hed"
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
CUT GOWNS LOWER, BUT
BACKS TO BE DECORATED.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6-ThOSe who
in the past, have admired the
broad. white expanse OF mi
lady'S back when she was attired
in evening gown. are due TO he
disappointed this year. The
gowns aren't 10 be cut any high
er-they're 10 go lower, hut backs
are TO be decorated witr orna-
ments-gOld and silver lace. re-
versed necklaces and the like.
This is according TO the latest
Fall and Autumn creations being
shown here today.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
vrsrvIrs SUDDENLY DTCOnTs ACTIVE.

BY The United Press.
ROME Oct svesuvIus suddenly become violently ae-
TIVE according to Naples dispatches today Strong earth
syasos have occurred rocking villages Naples but no
serious damages has been reported thus far
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
ROuMANIA RusHEs TROOPs.

BY The United Press.
ATHENS, oct. 6.-Roumanian
troops have been dispatched to the
Bulgarian frontier, according 10
Bucharest dispatches this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
SUN AND TIDES.

Hich wator .. e.l7 a. NJ 0.44 p. N.
Low water SOS A. N. Sis r NJ.
Reedy Island, high and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight, probably
rain near the coast. Thurs
day part cloudy; moderate
fresh northeast winds.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-15
Submerged Timber.

The strength OF a hemlock stick a
foot square that had been in water for
almost forty years was recently test
ed in the 600.000-pound testing ma
chine at Rensselaer, Polytechnic insti-
tute at Troy, in New York. The tim
ber. which was 16 feet 3 inches long.
had formed part OF one of the piers OF
the Congress street bridge at Troy.
When the pier broke down after the
food in the spring of 1913, the timber
was turned over to one Of the mate
rial-testing laboratories Of the insti-
tute. II was kept in the open air
for three months. and then placed In
dry room for a little more than nine
months. When placed In the testing
machine. the column failed under o
load OF $4,000 pounds; that is. the
long-submerged wood showed an ulti.
mate strength of 2,670 pounds to the
square inch. In the opinion of Prof
T. R. Lawson, who conducted the test,
the remarkable strength of this piece
of hemlock seems to show that be
ing immersed in water for a long time
does not decrease the column strength
of timber that is subsequently permit.
ted to dry out.-Youth's Companion.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-15
GIVES $4,000 TO THE POPE
Story Reveals Characteristics OF tne
Present Occupant Of the Pom
tlficaI Throne.

An anecdote is being told about the
pope which shows his natural simple
ity OF manners. Since his childhood
his holiness has been great friend oil
a Genoese nobleman who was In the
habit OF calling him by his Christian
name and used the diminutive Oh
James. "Gjacomino,' corresponding to
the English Jimmy" This nobleman
was recently received in audience by
the pope, who when he saw him kneel
down said: mo. no; Jimmy won't al
low you to do that"
The pope and his friend had a long
talk and the nobleman, who Is very
rich, asked the pope to allow him to
present him with some gift. II have
a splendid old silver service worthy of
a pope and I want to give II to you, y
said the nobleman. mo, thank you. ;"
replied the pope. Il have no use for a
silver service; what need Is hard
cash, which is more useful for the
church." The nobleman asked per.
mission to sign check there and then
and gave 1t to the pope. He drew II
for $4,000. as that was what the sill
yer service was worth.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-15
WHAT THE HORSE WOULD SAY
Eleven Humane Rules to Follow In
Order to obtain Best Results
From Farm Animals.

II a horse could talk the chances
are very good that he would make
known the following IL requests:
/. Don't pound or beat me.
2. Cover me when am too warm
or too cold
3 Don't stand me in a draft
4. Don't overload me-
s, Don't compel me to work when
I'm sick.
G, Don't cut my feet too much when
I'm shod
Z. Don't overdrive and underfeed
me,
s. Remember that have feelings.
o. Don't water me. when have been
driven a long distance. until am cool
10, Talk to me kindly
IL. Treat me as you would like to
oe treated II you were horse
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-15
HERE'S NEW TNDooR SPORT"
Stranger Tells Tad He Knows Tad,
and, as Was Proved by the
Sequel, He Did.

TIA. Dorgan. Tad" the cartoonist.
was dining alone in restaurant in
Fulton street the other night. says
Cartoons Magazine. A stranger
dropped into the seat opposite and fell
to discussing cartoons.
Now take my old friend Tad" said
the stranger. 81 like him personally.
In fact we are the best of friends. but
as an artist he is punk"
You know Tad. them" Tad asked.
Know him! I should say I do"
"I'li bet you SIS you don't know him."
said Tad. reaching for his wallet. The
$40 was deposited on the table.
Now" said the cartoonist. how are
you going to prove that you would
know Tad II you saw him?"
That's cinch." chuckled the stran-
ger as he gathered in the money. you
are Tad"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-15
SUDAN GRASS IN DRY SEASON
Results Given Of Tests Made at Dodge
City Experiment Station-Raln-
fall Was Below Normal.

Several tests we're run on sudan
grass at the Dodge City experiment
station last year by f. ]. Turner, the
superintendent Plat No. was seeded
May 20 In rows 32 inches apart II
was cut for hay July 80 and again
October 1. The first cutting gave
hay yield o: 1875 pounds and the sec
ond cutting 426 pounds. which made
season yield of 2.30l pounds of hay.
Plat No. was seeded June In
rows % inches apart. and 1t was cut
for seed August IA. The yield was 252
pounds OF seed an acre. and the aver.
age height was 6S inches. Plat No, 3
was seeded at the same time. with
rows a inches apart. II also was cut
for seed August II; the average yield
was 1886 pounds. and the average
height was 20 inches.
Another plat was seeded with a
wheat drill at the rate of 23 pounds
an acre. II gave yield OF 6.2i0
pounds OF hay on the first cutting and
900 pounds the second cutting. or a
season return OF 7,i40 pounds an acre.
The season at Dodge City was very
dry last year These yields would have
been increased II normal amount Of
rain had fallen.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-15
GAS, DYSPEPSIA
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" settles sour
gassy stomachs in Five
minutes-Time It!

You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach Is bad--or an uncertain
one--or a harmful one--your stomach
is too valuable: you mustn't injure 1t.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for Its
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness; its certain unfailing action In
regulating sick. sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions OF cures In indigestion.
dyspepsia. gastritis and other stomach
troubles has made 1t famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor In
your home-keep It handy-get large
fifty-cent case from any dealer and
then II anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; II
what they eat lays like lead, ferments
and sours and forms gas; causes head
ache. dizziness and nausea: eructa
tions OF acid and undigested food
remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin
comes In contact with the stomach all
such dist ,ess vanishes. Its prompt
ness. certinty and ease in overcoming
the worst stomach disorders is reve'
lation to those who try it-Adv.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-15
|eTlipela9lf6lle a9l
q ISaGSD
Conducted by tho National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.)
DESIRE OF WHISKY VICTIM.

Some years ago in village OF west
ern New York ON election morning the
recognized village topper went to the
polls. He asked for a temperance bal
lot, and liquor seller got him one,
supposing a joke was at hand. Fold
ing II as best he could with trembling
hands. the blear-eyed. bloatedfaced.
ragged, unkempt man went to the bal
lot box and registered his wish. Then
they began 70 scof7 and sneer at the
drunkard who had cast a temperance
vote. "A pretty temperance voter you
are." said one. why. II there was a
bottle of whisky yonder there at the
top OF that liberty pole, and IL you
could have the whisky by climbing
the pole at the risk OF your life, you
know you'd climb" And then the
drunkard Strengthened himself up as
best he might and answered them.
Know III" he said, with trembling.
painful emphasis: Know i'll oh. yes.
know II. And know another thing,
gentlemen-if the whisky wasn't there
wouldn't climb"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-15
MOTHER! LOOK At
CH|LD'S TONGUE
II cross, feverish, constipated,
give California Syrup
OF Fiqs"

A laxative today saves q sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels. which become clogged up with
waste. liver ge.s sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue. mother! II coat
ed. or your child is listless, cross. few
erish. breath bad. restless. doesn't eat
heartily. full OF cold or has sore throat
or any other children's ailment, give q
teaspoonful of California Syrup Of
Figs" then don't worry. because II is
perfectly harmless. and In few hours
all this constipation poison, sour bile
and fermenting waste will gently
move out Of the bowels. and you have
q we'll. playful child again. A thor.
ough inside cleansing" is ofttimes all
that Is necessary. II should be the
first treatment given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask at the store for 50-cent bottle OF
California Syrup OF Figs" which has
full directions for babies, children Of
all ages and for grown.ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-15
TRIED AND CONVICTED.

II is one OF the most cheering signs
OF the times that Che cause of tenn
perance is steadily gaining champions
IN the United States congress. This
tom Representative Clyde Kelly o.
Pennsylvania
THE American saloon has already
been tried and convicted in one-half
the territory OF the United States.
and In the remaining territory where
1t still waves the Stars and Stripes
II will soon be seeing the stars and
wearing the stripes Facing the facts
and knowing the meaning of the strug-
gle, tLN liquor interests are forming
a battle line Of gigantic strength. We
accept rs mighty challenge, for we
know that with this giant wrong over
thrown many others which have
marred and Scared humanity for gen
erations will go crashing down in one
great heap OF wreck and rubbish, And
crediting that, we do not ask how
many the enemies are, we only ask
where the enemies are"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-15
CUNNING FOR THE AlRsHIPs
Modern Warfare Has Developed New
Field That Calls for Scientific
Workmanship.

The advent of the aeroplane and the
airship has introduced hard prob
lem for the rifleman whose duty 1t is
to bring down hostile craft OF this
kind. says Popular Mechanics. Even
with its enormous speed the bullet
discharged by a modern rifle is not
fast enough for the aeroplane. as has
been discovered in the European war.
but the expert rifiemen who are con-
stantly on the watch for hostile air
craft are fast learning the require
ments for hitting these swiftly moving
targets. They no longer aim at an
aeroplane when trying to bring 1t
down, but at a point about six lengths
ahead OF the machine. The airman
running the hostile craft also knows
this and, when under Are, seldom flies
far in a straight line II he can help 1t.
but follows a zigzag course.
The Zeppelin is much slower-mov-
ing craft and can be plugged" about
the center of the envelope II the rifle.
man aims at its nose.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-15
HER LITTLE LECTURE.

young man, in company with sew
eral other gentlemen. called upon a
young lady. Her father was present
to assist in entertaining the guests.
and offered wine, but the young lady
asked. did you call upon me or upon
papa?"
Gallantry, II nothing else. compelled
them to answer. I'VE called on you"
Then you will please not drink
wine, / have lemonade for my Wis.,
itors." The wine glasses were set
down, with their contents untasted.
After leaving the house one OF the
party exclaimed, THAT was the most
effectual temperance lecture ever
heard"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-15
GARDEN FOR THE DRY FARM
Shallow Flowing Causes Plants to
WIlt--EsrIy irrigation Eneour-
ages Surface Roofing.

The best way to fix the garden Is to
pillow In bands about FIVE or six feet
wide and plaat the rows OF stuff IN
the dead burrows. This gives the
rows all the drainage from five or six
feet OF space. Spread old black corral
dirt or dust from the chicken houses
In the dead burrows. and then plow
up and down where the row Is to be
until you have good deep seed bed.
Your plants wilted badly last year
the plowing was too shallow
IL you water by hand. don's do II
until you have to. Early watering
encourages surface roofing and this
also causes them to wilt as soon as
tae hot weather commences.
Never plant a garden on the south
side OF trees or brush: the plants
will burn every time. Besides. having
the rows FIVE or six feet apart gives
the plants in tn row twice as much
room as you did back East.
Rhubarb and asparagus. which
come from the root every year, should
be In every garden. You can grow
these by the acre II the land Is rich
enough.
All small fruits can be raised. Put
strawberries are some trouble. They
must be given plenty OF room-two
feet in the row and all the runners
cut on. After fruiting. run the mower
over them and mulch lightly with fine
manure. Ashes spread lightly on the
surface VIII help to keep away cut.
worms. Tobacco water also is good,
especially with little saltpeter In II.
Cucumbers and other vines are eco.
nomically watered by sinking torla F.,
or other cans close to the roots. A
few holes In the bottom Of the can
allows the water to seep out gradu.
ally and subirrigates the hills.
Plan anything In the garden you
have a mind to; but shade the lettuce
when hot weather commence
The best dry farm lawn Is made
from alfalfa. Plow or spade about a
foot deep Mix In the top six inches
little finely powdered black corral
dirt and plant he alfalfa pretty thick;
NOV as soon as II Is four inches hign
with a lawn mower. By keeping II
moved close to the ground It will
make a beautiful dark green mat as
handsome as any city lawn.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-04-15
WATER GLASS FOR THE EGGS
Considered Better Preservatlve Than
Lime Water-Resuits Obtained
With Two Barrels.
(By W r. GOODRICHl

Lime water has, for century or
more, been used in many private faml.
lies as an egg preseryative. but water
glass is far better Il has been con.
clusively proved that eggs preserved
In this way. even after six months
storing. are as nearly equal to a new
laid" as preserved egg can be.
Eggs kept in lime water. after sew.
eral months immersion. are apt to par,
take OF limey flavor and are only
useful for kitchen purposes. can
speak personally as to the efficacy OF
water glass for | preserved In. ons
season two nine-gallon barrels OF eggs
with splendid suits. These egg,
proved as good and sound as when
they were stored six months before.