davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
STUDY SOCIAL RELATIONS
OF Feeble minded

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Oct. 6.-Announce-
ment was made by Professor Harry
Hayward. president of the Delaware
Cooperative Educational Association
today that a staff of experts from the
Federal Government would start to
work in this State to study the social
relations of the feeble-minded. Miss
Lundgren. Of the children's bureau Of
the Department of Commerce and La
bor was here this week in conference
with Professor Hayward on the sub
iect. A survey was made here two
or three years ago when the total
number of feeble-minded was ascer.
tanned.
AS a result Of this and number
of other surveys to he made under the
auspices OF the association, number
OF bills will probably be sent to the
next Legislature looking towards the
hetterment OF conditions.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
fines MAN $1,000 FOR
SUNDAY LIQUOR sales

SALEM. N. j., Oct. 6.-Nicola
Museuilh, proprietor Of the Museu-
I'LL Hotel, at Pennsgrove. was fined
81 900 and costs in the Salem county
courts. yesterday. by Judge Wad
dington, for selling liquor on Sunday.
to which charge he had previously
plead non vult. Museuilli's mana
ger, Peter Getti, was fined 5000 and
costs. The judge said that in i'm
posing sentence he proposed to add,
in addition to the fine, the expense
upon the county in summoning ju-
rors. the annoyance to the court and
counsel.
He added that he was through i'm
posing fines for the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquor and that hereafter a prison
sentence will be given. Museuilli and
Getti entered bail to appear at later
day and pay the fine and costs.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
MYSTERY MORRIES DOYER.

DOVER. Del. Oct g. Residents on
North New street have been annoyed
for a week or more by veiled person
parading certain sections of the street
each night. apparently looking for
some one or keeping watch on certain
houses The suppositiOn has been
that IL was a woman dressed in mems
clothing. So bold has become the
visits OF the unknown person that
women have been afraid to venture
out after dark. Last night a crowd
Of several men and boys gave chase
TO the figure. which disappeared up
an alley.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
MILFORD real ESTATE
DISPOSED OF At sale

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, Oct. 6-Ihe sale OF
lots managed by Thomas R. Wilson was
well attended and good prices resulted
for them. One lot on South Walnut
street was sold to Leonard Abbott.
while five lots on Washington street
were purchased by Charles Abbott. who
bought three. Mrs. Margaret Houseman
and Joseph Belts. The lots are located
in a verv desirable section for residen-
tial purposes.
The Emery Farm. about one mile east
of Milford. has been purchased ny
Charles NJ. Hammond, of Milford, from
Charles Deputy.
The residence Of Mrs Nina Kern, OF
Causey avenue. was sold by her on sat
urdav to ex-Sherid Robert Short. OF
Georgetown. who win take possession
at the end Of the present year. Mrs.
Kern has bought a smaller residence on
West Front street, North Milford, and
viii move therein.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
Find infant DEAD IN
ALLEY FROM EXPOSURE

Wrapped in cloth and a newspaper,
the body of a white female child was
found in a short street between Tat
nall and West and Seventh and Eighth
streets yesterday afternoon by Paul
Williams Of No. 1919 West Eighth
street, a rag picker. The body was
removed to the morgue where 1t was
found that death had been due to ex-
nosure.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
ALL nav MISSION MEETING.

An all day meeting Of the Woman's
Missionary Society Of Eastlake Pres
byterian Church Will be held tomor-
row. The morning will be devoted TO
sewing and quilting The program
for the afternoon will include a talk
on "Mormonism." Miss Helen Ches-
mey and Mrs. Sheldon Fairchild viii
be in charge of the program. Lunch
con will be served at noon.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
TO CALL ENGLAND
TO account FOR
COMMERCE HALT
Continued from First Pace.


is provided for with protection of pas
senger liners and merchant ships.
The question only Of financial resti-
tuition for Americans killed on the two
vessels is left to be arranged under
a definite promise that payment will
be made.
The sinking Of the Allan liner Hes
perian and the unsuccessful attack
upon the Orduna are undisposed OF.
But officials indicated today these
cases do not threaten complications.
Because evidence is far from estab-
fishing that the Hesperian was tor
pedoed. the administration will prob
ably drop the incident and the Orduna
affair is already regarded a closed
incident with Germany's note declar-
ing she was attacked only when she
refused to halt and attempted to flee.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
SUPPORT FAMILY WITH
HIS MORKHOTSE EARNINGS.

Frank B. Miller, who was arrested
last week at Carney's Point n. j.. on
a charge OF non-support and ordered
by Judge Churchman in City Court
TO pay $40 a week for the support or
his three minor children, was today
committed to the wOrkhouse for three
months, as he was unable TO secure
$500 security. While in the work
house fifty cents a week will be de-
Quoted from his earnings.
Find your new maid by running a
Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
GREEK ARMIES MOBILIZE.
By The United Press.

ATHENS, Oct 6.-King Constan-
tine is willing to go to almost any
extreme to insure Greece against any
aggressive act by Bulgaria, but does
not wish to array Greece against Ger
many and Austria 1t was stated here
today, in explanation of his disagree
ment with Premier Venizelos.
The mobilization Of the Greek ar
mics will continue and close watch
will be kept on the Serbo-B ulgarian
developments. The King, however,
feared that certain steps being under
taken by the Venizelos ministry were
leading the nation into an open alli-
ance with France and England and
therefore voiced his disapproval.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
THIS FIRE I'm KITCHEN.

The district fire companies were
called early last evening 10 an alarm Of
fire from Box No 10, which was caused
by blaze in the kitchen at the home
OF Charles Brown, colored, No. 5l4 Lord
street. The loss was small. An over
heated stove was responsible for the
blaze.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
CATCHES $500 OF Gems
IN CRAB net HAUL

EASTON. Md. Oct. 6.-As Mrs. J. C.
Calhoun and her daughter. Miss Bea-
trice. were crossing Washington street
yesterday in the heavy rain. Miss Cal
houn dropped a small chamois bag
containing her jewels. valued at more
than $500, which was washed down
The sewer.
Ralph Marvel happened along al the
time. and. procuring a crab net. he
opened the m3nhole and went down
Into the sewer and fshed out the bag
before il was washed away. Mrs. Cal
houn presented him with S25. The
gems we're being taken 10 the bank 10
be placed in a safe-deposit box.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
ENTHUSIASM FOR ALLIES.

BY The United Press.
PARIS, Oct. 6--Salonika dispatches
today reported that the French troops
we're greeted enthusiastically on their
arrival at the Greek port.
Greek officials and the populace
greeted the French troops as allies
and in the same manner in which the
French received British troops upon
their arrival at Boulogne," it was
stated
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
RAN AWAY AFTER COLLISION.

Becoming frightened when she ran
down Charles Saures, OF No. l223 Mar.
ket street. last evening, girl riding a
boys bicycle leaped from the bicycle
and ran away. Mr. Saures' shoulder
was bruised. but he was otherwise unin.
iured. The wheel was taken TO the po-
lice station by Mr.. Saues, where it
awaits an owner.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
ENTIRE CABINET RESIGNS.

By The United Press.
LONDON. Oct. 6.-The entire Greek
cabinet has resigned, according to
Athens dispatches today.
The designations were presented
today, following as a matter Of course,
the retirement of the premier veni-
zelos.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
HOMFOPATHIC SOCIETY no MEET.

The monthly meeting Of the Homeo-
pathic Medical Society of New Castle
county will be held at Board of Edu-
cation rooms on Friday at $50 p m.
"Catarrh" will be discussed by DR.. H.
W. Howell.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
FnuNn TWo AuTO TIREs.

Patrolman Purcell last evening found
two automobile tires at Tenth and
Market streets The tires are at the
police station, where the owner can OBJ
tain them by proving ownership.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
ST. J0HN,S UXuIARy MEETING

A meeting of the Women's Auxil-
larry Of ST Johns Protestant Episco-
pal Church will be held in the parish
house tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
ARTERs Union ELECTION.

The Arters W. C. r. u. will hold
It's monthly meeting tomorrow night
IN Epworth Church. at O'Clock. All
members are requested to be present
as there will be an election of Of
ficers.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06

Navy velours de laine develops this
smart coat, the long full skirted ef-
feet being gained by shirrs at the
underarm waist line. which is finished
with a beautiful silk girdle instead
OF the ubiquitous belt over the "
shaped velvet collar. huttoning snug
ly, falls a deep cape of krimmer.
which also affords deep cuffs.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
ENTERTAIN p. o. $. 4. OFFICERS.

Camp No. 6. p. O. S. OF A.. will en-
tertain the State officers tonight and
viii also initiate small class OF
candidates.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
CREEK PREMIER
after WAR WORDS
OUSTED BY king

Continued on Page Eight.
fan enterprise. The Greek nation In
tends to remain faithful to its en-.
gagements."
Evening journal., 1915-10-06

The Want Ad way is right. it is
simple, inexpensive. quick. thorough,
and always ready ADV.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06

All the worry Of your life will be
cut In haii-if y0I'sas ;;ss Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
CONSIDER CIRCULATION IN
RHYIMG ADVERTISING SPACE

If a TravelingSales-
man said to you:
"Mr. b. we are MAX
ing an article that
costs you SOC, let
me have your order
for 5 gross. 1t sells
quicker than creased
lightning" You
would not take his
word for it and give
him the order. You
would want to see
what he had, and to
know all about it.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06

Proof from disinterested sources that the
Circulation OF THE EVENING JOURNAL
is superior, both as to QUALITY and
QUANTITY, freely furnished Advertisers
Evening journal., 1915-10-06

The Evening larger net paid circulation than the
distribution both sold and given away claimed by other
Delaware Newspapers.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06

And so in buying
advertising space
t h at S w h a t
you do when you
a Over tbs e-you
should know what
is offered in return
for your advertising
appropriation.
Then select t he
medium that makes
your appeal to the
greatest number OF
probable buyers.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06

THE EVENING JOURNAL BRINGS RESULTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

clesiastIc, God has not abandoned us.
Z take courage"
on the public place they sold the
iurhiturc--alrcady the table, the chairs,
the beds We're sold: the picture alone
remained. jacques Bcrenger APP
preached ana contemplated IL last
tim" with fearful eyes
see, said the crier. how much for
the p!ctUrc?"
Two !ivres " "a livre is lSAcl. said n
merchant Two liyrcs for the picture"
Noc'ierated the cricr. That Is not
enough"
"a hundred iivres" said a bystander
inc priest stopped. with hundred
HVrcs the proprietor would be paid
an" something left. He wished TO en-
brace his unknown bcnefactor
Two hundred livrex," cried another
voice
murmur circulated through the
crowd. In this time Of rcyolution.
"hch the religion Of Christ was pre-
scr!bcd. l., was almost :. crime to huv
"A picture having religious subject
In the meantime Il stranger pushed
through the crowd and throwing
around hm look OF scorn. cried:
Five hundred livres" Eight hum
of@u' sal" broker. "A thousand"
said the STRANGER. What il all this
SIR demanded OF Jacques ;wo officers
wh" passed. 1T Is my furniture which
they sell. gentlemen" replied hurnbly
INC ola man. "ichOld, a picture which
mas reached already a thousand iivres.
IL Is a riches of which | had no sus-
picion." "Oh, lc: us see it," said tho
elder OF the two officers. after having
looked at the old man with emotion
SIX thousand ivres,' cried he before
penetrating the crowd. This cry
inad" them open wide space. and soon
he found himself in front OF the can
vas The stranger. surprised, added
in his turn. Fifteen thousand" But
the officer cried. sixteen thousand
TIA" mu.mur increased ia the crowd,
when addressing the bidder, Respect
to genius" cried the officer 1T is the
work OF "A very celebrated paintcr-of
Rarha"l-l offer II 10 rho French gov
eminent rs rich conquest"
This officer was one OF The brevet
generals of tho republic. Imagine the
JOY OF the poor family, jacques Bcrcn-
ger. and his nieces.
lie bought home in the country
and took with him and his n:cccs the
good ncighbor who had received them
In their time Of trouble.
To-day this picture. The Virgin in
the Ruins can he seen in the music
room OF the Louvre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
"1HE VIRGIN IN THE, RUINS"

y lcW years ago when the TinICtiE
picture Mona Liza was stolen from Tho
Louvre. thu l'"rcE government. ~. ;.
steps Ia Protect otEcr noted WORKS Ct
ART that might become the object al
thieves Then v hen the present yyaf
brrkc out ANA Paris was threats ned
by the Germans many pictures scr.
r'fn"Nc'! !:Om the Louvre and 'lll.c.t
mat th"t might ESCAPE posSib!. Il. :
struCiiua at the hands Of an iiivadinc
army, among them THE Virgin in the
ltuins, painting by Raphael. Very
low KNOW where these pictures are
no" hidden and perhaps few VIII ever
know, but ii IL certain that they will
De brought from their places OF con-
cealmcnt when tho war shall close.
and he returned to their old positions
in the Louvre
few years before the outbreak OF
the present war Mrs. V. l.. Pendlcton
OF Warrenton, " G.. II lover OF art
was visiting Paris, and after seem
and admirinS The Virgin In the Ruins.
translated from the French story
giving part OF its interesting hts
tory. The story was translated by
Mrs. Pemd!cton as follows:
II was Christmas OF the fourth year
OF the French Republic
The proprietor OF the TWO chambers
which a priest and his two nicccs uc-
cupied, demanded rent for the half
year. Alas, they could not pay il.
What do you wish?" said the pro-
prietor nnsrily. Il cannot pay myself
with beautiful words, the government
VIII not take them for taxes. Your
furniture viii rcmain--it Is hardly
sufficient TO pay me-"
on! sir" said Jane. "all belongs to
you here, but ask OF You one favor
leave US this picture. 1t IL Il family
Inheritance; ne feel for it, my sister
and l. peculiar Affection"
All here belongs TO me-" he replied.
the picture AS the rest, orwell. find
the money"
jacques Berengcr remained mute
with astonishmcnt
He took his Eieccs by tine hand, and
went out, throwing last look on this
dwelling which had sheltered him an,!
his during the shadows Of the French
revolution. y poor neighbor was on
the steps that led 10 an open door.
Without saying word hv pointed
them TO his chamber, which siCnincd.
'Behold all which havc--partake OF
it," The two sisters entered, weep
Ing.
"fom sec my children" said the &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
News Of Fifty Years Az,
oFrom Newspaper Files, Nov. 4. 1865,

II ~ reported that General Robert l.: Lee has
made contract with New York publishing
hetween the states that he is engaged In
writing and expects to have completed within
the coming year.
y steamboat from Norfolk to Richmond
was one OF the features of the transportation
hsht now ON The race was between the Thorn
as collycr. of the old Eay Line and IN. AZ,
senta. of the New Line, The Magenta landed
at her wharf. at Rockotts twenty minutes
ahead OF the ColIyer The winning hon; w,n
exactly siN hours and forty minutes coming
from Fort Monroe t" Richmond. Much money
changed hands on the
Colonel j. H. Nor,hrop. at one time commits
ShrS "eheru OF the Gonfcderncy, has been re-
leased from Castle Thunder. where he has heop
imprisoned for four months past. He was on
me streets last evening shaking hands with
his many friends.
General Joseph T.. Johnston officially an
nounces that the National Express Company is
now ready for business all points i'm the
United States. The office in this city was busy
Yesterday receiving freight 10 be forwarded to-
day.
a young man in Loudoun County was arrest
ed last week by the military authorities. con-
fined in Il guard house two days and then talk
ell 10 winchester IN irons. His only Offense was
hurrahing' for Jeff Davis
Washington advices are to the effect that the
cabinet is getting close 10 unit in support
OF the reconstruction and Southern policy of
the President
Runors of Secretary stantons early retire
ment from Mr.. Johnson's Cabinet again rife
in Washington, and this time there is more
ground for the rumUr than before.
Hon. \. II. stephens has arrived at his home
Liberty Hail." in Crawfurdvillc Ga His
neighbors and friends say he is looking better
than they have ever seen him. with the exccp-
ton of more gray hair than he ever wore be-
fore.
The Methodist Episcopal Conference of North
Carolina is in session in Charlotte, with Bishop
Pierce presiding. The pastoral address was de-
livered before the conference by Rev. Arthur
NJ Ship.
Two men. brothers, and VIGOROUSLY bad
characters, were lynched in broad open ia Wight
Wat iNn
arrests and none expected says Il laconic dis
patch from the scene OF the tragedy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
rue Americanism''

Americans OF German blood are
proud OF pointing TO the record which
those OF their blood made In ,hc armies
Of the Union during the Civil War.
We should think they would be. That
generation which ned Prussia after
1913. the peoples last revolution for
democracy. carried with them the in
spiration for freedom and tho viii TO
night for 1t. The aspiration Of the
North of that day fitted into the souls
Of those young Germans Its light was
really but a continuation OF the fight
that had been lost at homo.
From it the North, In turn received a
measure of reciprocal inspiration. And
the North--indced, the reunited Union
did not hesitate to acknowledge this
debt or 10 honor those German cXilcs
who had so nobly placed taat debt
upon us.
Among all these none stood out more
signally than Carl Schurz. This young
rcvolutionist saw Lincoln as !hc com
ing man at a time when even the North
was not alive TO him, After the Doug
las debate SchurZ carried word TO Mil
waukce that this Lincoln was no ''scc-
ond or third rate mar like Polk or
Pierce" but that he had - lucid mind
and an honest heart"
For Lncoln's election SchurZ spoke
constantly and effectively all through
the campaign OF 1850. The Germans
everywhere voted as he led, and their
vote was almost decisive factor In
the defeat of Douglas.
1t was during this campaign that it
fell TO Carl SchurZ To make ~ Fancuil
Hall, in Boston. speech on "Truc
Amcricanism." Aud it u from this
speech that we would to-day quote but
one paragraph, which we would rec
ommend to all those of his blood who
are a part OF his adopted country to-
day:
american citizens. having sworn ex-
elusive allegiance to the United states,
not one OF them should ever forget thar
this republic has a right to expect OF
all its adopted citizens, as 10 their at
titudc toward public affairs, especially
questions Of peace or war TIE loNai
and complete suhordination tf the IN
tcrcsts Of their native countries 10
the interests OF the United States"
These are the words Of the first
American citizen OF German birth to
become Il Senator of the United states
They come down to us acrDHs half q
century to 4 day when German Ameri-
cans are pointing with defensive pride
to their record In the COS.
We are glad to have them point to It,
1t is a heritage of all OF us as we'll as
of their own. But while they ar,
pointing to their gallant deeds. may
they always point. 'nlso. to ths> inspira
ton that WAS back Of those deeds. May
they take unto their hearts aud apply
In their acts to-day Carl Schurz's def
milton Of True Amcricanism."-I.h
cago Evening Post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
The Voice Of the People


10 the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir have been reading with much jnteres,
City jail ''' recently regarding the
1t is true the jail is in :: bad location: il is
All of this proves the need OF farm. The So
ci;l workers in this city, the State Board of
that is at all interested in the welfare of these
unf3rtnnates are very anxious that the city
| have been visiting the prisoners i'm the iail
for years even before this one was built If
prised: but when the Jail is in much better
lerGeld. his deputies aud Mrs, tenn Poarch, the
female warden. Mrs. Poarch is the first female
Warden WA ns syer IN TINS city and has held
women working every day cleaning the jni
once week all OF the men are turned out of
their cells. These women clean them thorough
~ We houseteepcrs know that when house
IS old. all the cleaning may do does not
SHOW up well. | know that disinfcctants are
hought by the barrel. OF course they are obliged
and sleep in the same cell because Of the
fault OF the iniler
There are shower baths i'm every tier and nine
hathtubs. The prisoners are made to b:, he req
ularly. II is true the colored and white women
in the same dormitories, but tho white
women do not have associate with the col
orcd women if they do not choose To- Go 81
omers clean. The hospital rooms are as Glenn
il bright and attractive. there is good sew
ing machine, the female warden cuts out the
and the women do the sewing. hes
are furnished all persons.
do not believe, undor the present system.
prisoners in the jail; but it behoovcs the good
people of this city to see that these pitiful
wrecks OF humanity have chance in Gods,
pure air and sunshine.
very much wish that larger, number OF
who behind the prison bars carrying the
Gospel OF Christ to them So, ,
President Social service Eedera aii
Richmond, November i. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
Why rices Are High

When one hears OF fruit rotting upon
the ground and vegetable crops un-
gathered because the prices offered the
grower will not Justify harvesting the
crop. the irresistible conclusion is that
there is something wrong with our
marketing methods, particularly when
the same commodities are bringing
good prices in the city markets A
little scientific combination on the part
of growers and shippers, regulating
price and shipments, would distribute
the products at fair price for all.
i:nt that is just what the law Will not
allow The fruit growers and shippers
of the Northwest who organized n
league for this purpose have been
warned by Charles j. Brand. head of
the Federal bureau OF Marketing and
tural Organizations. that such
league being an organization of COM
petins primary units of growers and
shippers, cannot, under the antitrust
law legally attempt To control and fix
the price OF Northwestern fruit
similar warning was given the
lima bean growers Of California, when
they attempted To control the prices
OF an entire district by the combna tion
of primary units Growers are iusti-
fled in asking fair price for their
products, and any law is unreasonable
and unjustifiable which prevents them
from taking steps to secure such a
price. Nobody is helped when the vine
growers of California feed tons of
grapes to the hogs, on the farmers OF
Maryland ana Virginia let their po-
tatocs rot in the ground because il is
not worth while to dig them. with n
world at war needing to be fed, with
the needs of our own loo. 100000 or
people to be considered. the legisla ton
liz worse than foolish which prohibits
an equitable distribution of farm prod
ucts at fair prices and coinDels the
growers TO let their crops rot unhar-
vested. II is no wonder prices are high
most Of the year under such Il wasteful
policy. Vt EXPLAINS the high cost OF
ilivng.-Icslie'S Weekly.