davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
GET MANY women
IN RAID ON HOUSES
James c. O'Neal, Alleged
Proprietor, Is Held on
Serious Charges
REFUSE HIS BAIL
FOR WITNESSES

James c. O'Neal, well known prop
erty owner and politician. was ar
ralgned before Judge Churchman. in
City Court this morning on four
charges of keeping alleged houses OF
assignation at Nos 504-6 King street,
and Nos. 6l6 and 7l4 French street
He pleaded not guilty. The cases were
continued until Monday to give at
torneys for the defense time TO pre-
pare their evidence.
Mr. O'Neal was in Court as the re-
suit of raids on the addresses men
| toned, by the plainclothes squad from
/ police headquarters early this morn
/ ing Headed by Detective Sergeant
( Wardle. the raiding party. among
whom were Detectives King and Ben
son, swooped down on the houses one
after the other. Fifteen women were
caught in the police net The women
were In court this morning and were
held in 800 bail each as witnesses
G.. Dare Hopkins. an attorney from
the offices of Marvel. Marvel and
Wolcott. counsel for Mr O'Neal. ap-
peared for the defendant, when he
was brought to bar Mr.. Hopkins
moved a continuance until Tuesday,
but Deputy City Solicitor John r.
Lynn. while not desiring to prevent
Mr.. O'Neal from securing all evidence
needed for his defense. raised the
question of what should be done with
the fifteen women.
/, THESE women are material 10 IN,
state in these prosecutions. If tn,
/, cnurt ases and white I have nt
objection 70 Mr.. O'Nem uelng eivor
/ ample tlno TO secure such testimon,
r as he wishes. ! do not want thes,
y women TO get away Mr Lyman said
/, Il ink Trey ought 90 ho placed TN
| dci hOnd end now make lat motion.
iir. Hopkins and the defendant be-.
4 a hurried conference and the forme
then announced that Mr. O'Neal wa
willing TO become responsible for th
witnesses.
well, this is strange" Judg
Churchman said. Here Is cas-
where the defendant wishes TO be
come liable for the appearance Of In
states witnesses. The matter of bon
, is one for the clerk of the court
I do not know whether he will accer
the defendant as bondsman."
AA'AA AAihf 0hlN Wi WUulu nNl Nhh
3 bonds from Mr.. O'Neal for the wome
[ because OF the fact that he Is the dc
I, fendant in the cases.
I Judge Churchman then announce
Z he would hold the women in SlO0 ba
4 each and fixed the hearing for MOI
3 day
e That Mr. O'Neal will fight the case
o to the end was the statement
l. Josiah Marvel his leading counse
=. today.
IT THE raids on Mr.. O'Neal's prope
l. ties arc most unjust and absolute
ID unwarranted," Mr. Marvel said. "N
k, shall show al the proper time ar
4 also prove beyond all doubt that NJ
le O'Neal is innocent"
'e Activity of the detective departmei
against Mr.. O'Neal is said TO be n
outcome Of an invetigation made 70
lowing the arrest of Wong Quong.
l. Chinese restaurant keeper who Is
II be tried in City Court tomorrow 4
S the charge Of alleged illegal sale
liquor Quong's place was raid,
g several days ago and a number
d women are said to have been -four
ie there.
Evening journal., 1915-01-21

Colonial Days" which is being given
at the Garrick Theatre this week, is
causing a lot of favorable comment.
II is one of the big features OF a most
interesting bill. II is a combination
of handsome young women. clever
men. vocal and instrumental music.
in which all take part fine dresses
and splendid scenery. The act being
colonial. the scenery. all of which Is
carried by the company Is also CO.
lonial and is most elaborate
There are twelve in the company.
and they are decidedly clever. The
instrumental music is brass and
string and it is the work of a com
pany of artists. who are equally good
singers while there are a number OF
soloists who have extraordinary abil-
ity and power Of voice The act is
one of the biggest musical offerings
that has been here for some time, and
it is pleasing in the extreme
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
FIELDS MINSTRELs.

AL. G. Field Greater Minstrels will
appear afternoon and night February
I at The Playhouse AL G.. Field has
a strong lead in the minstrel field.
He has made the business a study
and year after year offers the amuse-
ment seeker something new. The
Field Company has toured 'continu-
ously the past twenty-nine years. and
is referred 10 not as an attraction,
but as an institution. That this COM
pany is the premier minstrel attrac-
tion Of this country Is attested by the
enormous patronage bestowed upon
them.
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
confer Soon ABOUT
The SUNDAY meetings

The Rev. Robert L. Jackson. pastor
of Hanover Presbyterian Church. re-
ceived a reply from the Rev. William
A. Sunday yesterday afternoon, IN
answer TO his request sor q special
conference with a committee of
the Inter-church Federation, repre-
senting the churches of this city
The conference had been asked for
Yesterday, but Mr.. Sunday stated IN
his letter that il would be impossible
to hold it for two or three weeks.
The federation is anxious to have Mr.
sunday come here for a four-weeks
stay.
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
Public Menaced by Coughing

People with coughs and colds spread
the disease to others by blowing and
sneezing germs IN their faces. There's
no excuse for IL when Gon's Cough
Syrup Will make an obstinate cough or
cold vanish in a short time. II quickly
loosens tight cough; soothes and heals
the soreness in a painful cough; raises
the phlegm and ends a constant hack
ing or loose cough. Goff's is guaranteed
to give you the relief you want or
money back. Get IL at your Grocer's or
Druggists. 25 and so cents. No opiates
in Cons.
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
TRrIHOrrRs Gn MEST.

Mr.. and Mrs John c. Freebooter lett
today for California, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Frei-
hofer for many years was the pro-
prietor of the Vienna Bakery. Eighth
and Orange streets. He recently sold
his business to IS brothers, who con-
trol the Freebooter Baking Company, OF
phnadelnhia.
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
vnnrH HOLDS TO LIFE.

Announcement was made at the
HOMEOPATHIC Hosnital today that vii
liam smith. % years of age, who was
taken to the institution on Tuesday
with fractured skull, is holding his
own. hut not yet out of danger Smith
fell down a flight OF steps leading to the
gallery Of the Opera House.
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
JUDGES OWN part
OF LOST Schooner

Word was received here stating
that the schooner George n. Reed, of
Seaford. Del. Captain Harry NJ. Bell.
of Seaford. had been wrecked off the
coast of North Carolina, and would
be q total loss. The vessel was of
493 tons and was built in 1911 at
Seaford. The ship was owned by
number of Delawareans. among them
Icing judges William Boyce and Vic
tor B. Woolley.
The vessel run aground off the Pea
Island Life Saving Station. near New
Inlet North Carolina. It is under
stood that the crew was saved.
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
Rheumatic
Fever
Surrenders 10 Anti-Kamnia Tablets

In the treatment Of Rheumatic Fever
many physicians employ purgatives, out
DR. NJ +. Greed thinks that mild laxatlYels
better. When the patient Is bilious he BiYet
calomel IN small doses. one-nfth OF grain
every hour until n grain has been taken.
Then after four hours he gives the patient
a half ounce Of citrate OF magnesia, Wild
syrup OF lemon TO disguise the taste, or he
keeps the bowels open with the mild laxa-
tive "Actotds.n The diet should be light
and ali animal food should be excluded as
tar as possible from the dietary. For the
pain and fever he has found nothing equal
10 Anti Kamnia Tablets, giving two tablets
every TO hours rs required. THESE
tablets may be obtained from all druggists
in any quantity desired. Ask for A K
Tablets. Unexcelled for Headaches, Neu-
ralgfas, and All Pain. -
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
ROTARY GLIB CHIEF HERE.

Guy Gundaker president OF the
Philadelphia Rotary Club, and Fred
H. Barnitz. a prominent member of
the club. we're the guests of the Will
mington Rotary Club at their lunch
con in the Rose Room of the Hotel
DUPONT today. They made addresses
In which they dwelt on the factors
that make for the Rotary spirit.
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
BOTTLE CASE PROSECUTION.

John Boyd, milk dealer. was ar
rested this morning on a charge OF
having milk bottles in his possession
owned by another The case will be
called before Judge Churchman to-
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
JAMIsoN WILL CASE IN COURT.

Argument in the ,lamison will case
was resumed in the United States Dis
trict court here this morning The
case was called before Judge Bradford
yesterday The contested will involves
a third interest in an estate said to be
worth $4,000. Il was started about
nine wears ago, and it is predicted by at
torneys in the ease that it is about
Conlinr to a close
Among the attorneys in the case are
Josiah Marvel, Deputy Attorney Gen
cral Armon ID. ChaytUr. Jr.. Thomas h.
Bayard, j p Nields, J. Frank Biggs.
John lEggs. Walter J. Willis and others.
There are or were fourteen attorneys en-
gagged in the case.
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
TO DISCUSS PICTURE THEATRES

1t is under stood that Mayor Harrison
w. Howell, City Solicitor Daniel o.
Hastings and Building Inspector Ander-
son viii hold a conference IN a short
time TO discuss the building ordinances
as far as they relate 60 the moving
picture theatres here.
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED.

Building Inspector Anderson this
morning issued permit for alterations
o the property at the northeast cor.
ler Twenty third and Tatnall streets,
II cost of s240. The property ia
wned by Mrs. NJ. Drein.
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
INTERNATIONAL
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
pELAMARE nIYIsION.


Pesident, Mrs. G. w. Dorsey. No.
2001 Jefferson street. d. and A.
phone 2421-D.
Chairman of the press. Mrs. Otto
" Ort. No. 1912 Delaware avenue.
d. and A. phone 1914
Somebody has truthfully said that
the best preparation for good work,
tomorrow, is TO do good work today,
ana the best preparation for the life,
hereafter Is to live correctly now
The quarterly meeting Of the Del
aware Division viii be held on Tues
DAY evening of next week. January 2S.
IN the Sunday school room of ST. An
drows Church. at 745 p. m. Ali
memtCrs are requested to attend and
lring their friends.
II you're leadin an army, OF buildn'
a fence.
DO the most that you kin with your
own common-sense
One small word OF praise in this
journey Of tears
Outwciphs IN the balance gainst cart
loads of sneers.
The plants that we're passin as COM
monplace weeds
oft prove TO be jes' what some suf-
fcrer needs
So keep on a-goin; don't stay standin
still:
Some eople won't like you. but other
folks will"
Washington Heights Branch held
delightful meeting al the home of Mr.
F. Z. Young No. 2l07 Boulevard. Mrs
Elv ood Brown, president of Cynthia
Helpers Branch. and the state prcsi
dent were guests of the branch. In
rsNt meeting will be held at the hom
OF Mrs =. Zebley, No. 1903 FRANKLIN
street, February J, at 2 p. m. Mrs
Frank Sparks the president, will rea
The current events papers All mem
hers are requested to be present.
The Coreopsis Branch held larry
meeting AT the home of Dr. Florence N
Seward No. olo West Ninth street, q
Monday evening, January H. Splendi
lreports were given of Christmas goo
cheer" the chairman of the wheel chei
committee reported that the branch no.
owns seven chairs and that all are
use. II anyone has a wheel chair tha
they would like TO donate 60 SUNSHINE
kindly notify Dr.. seward The hranc
also paid their Federation dues.
Cynthia's Helpers Branch he'll
their business meeting at the hom
Of Mrs Elwood Brown. 400 Yves
Twenty-third street. Tuesday even
ing. January 5th. Twenty-Five mem
bers we're present Reports on Christ
mas cheer we're given by the differ
ent committees and thus Sunshin
was passed on into the homes
many.
Cynthia's Helpers met at the HON
of Mrs. Walter r. Coale, $50 We'
Seventeenth street, Tuesday evenini
January 18th. The annual reports {
the secretary and treasurer wei
read The years work has bee
gratifying: "Inasmuch as ye hay
done il unto one Of the least Of theI
my brethren. ye have done It uni
me" The membership has been II
creased and our friends have libe
] ally responded to the appeals 4
funds to further the cause OF Su
shine. The next meeting will be he
at the home Of Mrs. J. Curtis ClaI
l141g Clayton street Tuesday eve
ing. February .. and at this time Z
annual election of officers will IA
place.
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
Personal.

John S. Rossell. vice-president OF
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company Is in Boston on business
end viii return on Friday night or
Saturday morning.
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
| Can Work Now
| Had
Catarrh
OF the Head
and Throat.
Peruna Has
Done Me a
Great Deal
OF Good.

q recommend Peruna to all suf-
ferers Of catarrh. am really
surprised at the work can do.
never felt better than since I
took Peruna for catarrh OF the
head and throat. 1 was unable to
work. Four bottles Of Peruna did
wonders for me" - Mrs. w. II.
Hinchliffe. 20 Myrtle St, Beverly,
Mass.
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
CONTINUE NON.sUpPORT CASE.

William G. Jones. counsel for the
defense. being absent. the non-support
case against John Phillips was con-
tinuel until Saturday week in City
Court today.
Evening journal., 1915-01-21

Those who object to liq,id medi-
eines can now procure Psruna Tab.
ists.
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
FRIENDS SCHOOL

FOURTH AND WEST STREETS,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
High School. Grammar School and
Primary Departments Excellent Equip
ment. Thorough instruction. Pupils
now being enrolled for second half year
which begins February !, 1915 Catalos
on request.
iierschel A. Norris, Principal
d. & A. Phone, 2l50-N.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
MONKEY
BARRIERS Are TO Be Here with the.
Gentry Brothers Show
Monday, May 81.

The only. monkey BARRIERS In: the
world are coming to this city next
Monday, May 81, when Gentry
Brothers famous shows viii give two
performances here. These monkeys
are traine1 to enact scenes conamon
IN a barber shop. The comical sit
nations which develop as result OF
monkey nature are indeed laughaole-
When the shop open an old gen
tleman' monkey. IN all dignity.
walks in. He takes his seat 5n5a
chair and tells the monkey barber
The wants stave. After placing the
towel at his throat the barber de-
l5cides he needs hair cut.
In the diherence of opinion which
follows the monkey barber gets an an
cry He fills the patrons mouth
fun of soap suds. Then he catches
up an enormous pair of shears. and
the damage he would do is checked
only by the timely arrival OF q
trainer.
This monkey barber shop seeneis
"a most amusing preservation of AMI nj
nal nature It Is. however. only
one Of scores of unique displays
which Gentry BrotheTs famous
shows offer this season
For this city only, admission Is
Especially reduced to twenty-five
and tfirtyshve cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
IIFE5sAFISG MOTORCYCLE.

The life saving service n operation
AT Redondo BeaSh, Calf, has done
much to establish the safety OF the
surf bathing of that most attractive
resort It's efficiency is partly due e
a cycle. device which was designed by
George Freeth. one of the life guards
fn charge. 1t consists Of hign<Erads
twin cylinder motorcycle capable OF
a speed of seventy miles an hour. Il
carries side car. the body OF winch
is a six-foot box fourteen inches woe
The lid Of this box forms a .stretche.
on wheels, upon which the uncon-
scious victim can be carried TO tae
emergency hospital
Beneath the box IS strapped metal
buoy. cigar shaped and capable OF
sustaining the weight Of two men II
the. water A1eather bolt is attached
The life saver buckles this belt around
his body. a fine wire cable, light but
strorg. is wound about a hand rec
supported upon the frame of the car
This cable is 100 feet long
1t is difficult to swim ashore With
a 1half-conscious person. But. sup,
ported by the metal buoy. the rescued
person and the rescuer can be hauled
IN by the reel like couple OF big hsn.
The box contains pulmotor to re
store respiration after the wa "a
heen expelled from the victims lungs
bv turning him over the knee OF hte
guard. Gauzes and bandagss-
dressing, Il he has been injured by
contact with rocks or piling. are or
hand. and also a MEDICINE chest con
tanning stimulants-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
T@4@+S go
TIE DAILY
NO VELE TIE
++4@++++4++]+.5
THEM Was THE DAYS.

Ben IbbeIs. the worlds srst greas
EinpFesario. was On the<ss2Se OF tne
1bbels Grand opera house on this
May afternoon of the year 1850, re-
pairing sensitive footlight that had
cracked when Marie Gardens reached
nigh V during the morning rehearsal
Monster Ibbeis2" asked voice
behind them.
The fmpresario turned TO behold
of burning ire -
Il wish to enter grand opera" she
continued: lean make the fortune
Of any impresarfo, and it might as
wen be you Look at my hair. Olga
Netherheel has red hair. Pauline
Snitchdown has red hair. Irene
Franklfnseed-O has red hair-al1
the worlds great artists have red
hair. And mine IS redder than any
two of them. Are you Convinced (:
Nearly" said Ben Ibbels- All
that remains is for me to try your
voice. stand on that spot, please.
and sing the hot aria from 'Castora
Rustycannons.
she did so. We will not attempt
to describe her voice. because swear
words don't look refined IN print
It see," said Ben Ibbels- Well.
now, one thing more Do you sufti-
Gently love your art to be willing to
give up anything for it----even life It
self?'.
4 do. said the red=headed croak-
er firmly.
Then do it now" said Ben Ibbels.
And he touched a button and the
trap door on which he placed all am
bilious Visitors. sprung open. shoot
ing the red-haired one into the rag
ing waters of the Sensen-
Them was the days!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
19llIIIIilD
in Called Meeting Looks after
Many Things of Interest
to the General Public.

The city council in called meeting
Tuesday night. rescinded the resolu-
ton formerly passed In reference t.
the use of the new Fourth stree!
bridge by the traction company and
appointed a committee, consisting o.
.CounciImen Harding, Swager and SUIT
ton to confer with the company fo1
the purpose of ascertaining how much
the company VIII contribute toward
the cost of the bridge as pay for the
use of the same.
DR.. Linn S. Osborn was allowed
$50 as pay for services for ten
months as health officer.
DR.. G. NJ. Kessler was allowed 81
for medical attention to city prison
ers. -
ify all persons and firms having bills
against the city 20 itemize the same
and that the same win not be paid
until that IS done. Labor bills mus
hereafter be. approved by heads oi
departments before they VIII be paid:
a pending ordinance relating to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

Edents on a trip from che Atlantic TO
Che Pacific $ ss ;s.ss:
As a result of my trip. am more
than erer convinced that the Repub-
Iican party should adopt moderate
policy relating to the tariff and Other
Epro5lems. There is ever reason for
not going back TO the conditions
winch preyafled N the past and
which have been outgTown.bu but there
is also good reason for preventing the
present paterna1ist:c tendency on
every hand. There is too much gov
Eernmental activity and TOO little per
lsonal initiatfve. That Is what told
the people on the coast. and they
seemed to Ike told them they
would not again see good times IN
til the government was made more
helpful and less repressive.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
49, :. > :. = 20 =
TRAvELETTE
5. $1,000 s++++&
MARTIGTES.

Twenty-three mAeS<1Tom MIL Ss4I4Sss.
! IN south France, lies the quaint
.old village Of Afartigues, at the mouth
of the River Rhone. It IS little
of of the beaten track for tourists, SO
that only a favored few are familiar
with this ancient town. which was
built by the Saracons in the twelftn
century. and still conains a large per
centage of Saracens in It's population
These have not acquired the modern
French tongue. but still speak the
ancient tSaracen.
Martigues has been called the Ven
ice of Provence. because three canals
divide it into quarters. Quaint gon-
6ola-Iike boats. as well as canal boats.
piv 11pon these peaceful waters The
vivid coloring of the sky and water.
as well as the surrounding landscape.
with its fig and olive orchards ana
brilliant towering plants renders It
paradise Tor artists They md untlm-
tied range for their skill IN deplcsns
The natural beauties. and also the
Quaint old houses with overhangtng
roofs and small windows. Most OF
these houses are at least four hundred
years old.
The atmosphere of MaTtigues re-
ssembles that Of sAlgiers. Over the old
fashioned doorways are signs TO 7noI7
cate the trade of the man who orlgl-
nalfy built the house. The qua1ncly
shaped fish is seen most frequently.
because fishing. either in the blue vat
ers of the Mediterranean sea at one
SIDE. or the lake or lagoon Berrs
at the other constitutes an important
part Of thejndustry-
The people are courteous and con-
siderate to strangers. and while the
arrangements are somewhat primitive,
the most perfect cleanliness prevails
upon every side. One can live com
fortably and we'll for five or SIX francs
| "a dollar or a dollar and twenty
cents, a dag. 1t Is paradise or
artists and refuge Tor those seek1ns
rest.
me salt air IS good tonic. IL Sc
dom rains, and the sunlight is ever
radiant. while the shade OF ancient
olive trees is continual temptation to
out-of-door idleness.
) Ffederic zeim. the great French
Handsome artist. has made NartfSues
HIS home Tor many years. even tnouSn
he maintained studio in Paris. He
has two buildings in NartaRues, which
are the delight OF his brother arusSs
who visit him. Both were built oS
Arabs. who made them TYPICAL OF
Arabian archltectuIe zSne ot e111ti'
used as the studio. IS real mosque
VIII genuine minarets..- and has been
used With pleasing effect in many OF
,Zeira.s best known pictures.
, The center of Martigues Is a SreaI
open square SURROUNDING large toun-
| tain, which has furnished the CHIEF
water. supply of the town for centur-
lies. The town people come Tor wafe-
Nth pitchers and Jars OF peculiar
ye1lcw pottery manufactured ae-e
Each morning and evening they gather
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
ssidewa1k paving and to curbstoRes
,r;sss refprred to tire ordinance com.
85e, So, $1.25, $3.50, $40

.efdera1,z oaving and to curbsto1es
was referred to the ordinance COM
mittee- 1919 - "a.
were allowed $3.50 each as repreSen-
tatiyes of the Chaplin heirs for dam
aSes because of the raise of street
:gade on Mechanic street
a petition that the city take over
Elm street and extend It's boundar-
les vas referred to the street com
A petition that the city construct
.curbing on Thompson street and
proposition that citi5ens there Woulo
thenspave the street-went to the street
committee. z..,:.,
10 the crematory was referred to the
sanitation committee as was also the
tpetftfon that baskets be placed al
scurbs on the principal streets TOT
waste paper and the Like.
action on a petition TO revoke a
tpoof room license on monticello ave
me was deferred until the next meet
e Issuance of all automobile licenses
was referred to the mayor and CITY
clerk with power to act.
A.petitfon Of the Bell Telephone
Company for permission TO erect tWo
noles on North Fifth street between
Werninger street and Elk creek. was at
Anthony Fiora's bill of s1.0se:s0,
for paving the approaches to the Sixth
street bridge was referred to the
street committee: -
a large number of petitions for
Ibui.ding permits was referred to the
several bills were ordered paid.
The city approved the action OF the
light committee in having eight lights
erected along the new foot bridge
across Elk creek
Wits Cutlip was refunded SCI,
cash put up BY him as recogniza99ce
to appear before the mayor. -
Permfssion Of Pittsburg concern
To erect an electric sign on Pike street
vas referred to the building commit
tee. .ss5ssS