davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
CHANDLER ALTOS
N0N Sod BY HE
D|AIR|D GlRleI
And Car Load oil en70nSHa-
tnrs MiH Arrive Here

q Loaer ca tor 1885, Hardlya
few years ago. but nov aSreality- me.
new Chandler SIX has furnished the.
answer as VII So proved by the.
standard Garage Company In q feW
DAYS The return Of Manager MOI
as from Cleveland yesterday brought
the word that the local concern mas
the agency Tor norhern West NJ:
GINA for the car that IS doped 70 be.
the sensation of the season a car
load Of demonstrators VIII be re-
eeIyed within a week and then. the
positive proof Of the excellence OF
the new car viii be In sight
The Lozier company Is; ont OF se1z
istence. MISUNDERSTANDING between
the chief officials OF zthes concern
caused It to cease business at the;
the time twas at the height OF ats
fame. yice-President Ehandier,.
.Messrs. Mead Whitbeck, Enaise. BE.
gar and others who were In the old
concern wfthdrew Later the Chano-
le- Motor Car Company of C1eyeland-
was formed. Mr. Chandler IS presi-
dent. Mr.. Whitbeck chief engineer
and the other experts hold high po-
|sitions
The first output OF importanc was
the Chandler Six, and In its advent
the famous Eozier has again come to
life, but at a reduced price Mana
ger Morris, always vide azake, Sa2Es
the possibilities. and he hurried TO.
Cleveland and secured the agency
His territory not only I'M lsldes West
Virginia; but The city of Wheeling
also
The printed descriptions brought
home by the STANDARD man are vol
luminous and tell that for S1.2s5 you
Iget the Six equipped with a Bosch
magnetic. 1.-THE Cray ard Davis start
ing and generating equipment Bosch
spark plugs Rayfeld carburetor-
worm bevel rear gear such as as
used only by the very high priced scarSs
base, which is used only by the best.
81 The cast aIuminum base extends
solidly from frame to frame. giving
[rtgidity to the engine mounting, pro
yiding pedestals cast intreEgal for.
the magnetic, the pump and the gen-
orator, doing away with the neceSsi-
ty for the rafting dust pan and metal
drip pan The Code paten. one-man-
top, such as.are used on the Packard
cars is installed on the Chandler Six
which is also equipped with many
other features found only on thevey
best
Despite.the equipment, the best ad
yertising the new car may get In
Clarksburg is the fact that 1t is made
by the men who made the Lozier, IN
It's day the classiest Of cars for the
money. The arrival Of the demon.
sstratoE viii 5e anxiousIy. awaited by,
that portion of the local public which
is interested In the newest and best.
automobiles.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
UNUSUAL FEAT
Is Performed by Frank HugiIIi
at The Country Club
Golf Links.

a very unusual sport was perfofm-
ed at the goif links at the Clarksburg
Country Club one evening this week
when Frank Hugil1. one Of the lead
ing golfers OF the club. made the
eighth hole. which is zoo yards from
the seventh hole. in a single drive
Mr.. Hugim teed his ball on fhegreen=
of the seventh hole and drove It INTO mo
the cup at the eighth hole with ass sin :.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
BIG REGATTA IS TIE
CENTER OF INTEREST
Statistics Concerning All
lights to Take Part
Are Given

NEW YORK, June, .a6-Au eyes in
the collegiate sporting world are TO
day turned toward the microbes
ate reeetta; which is. to be held at
Poushkeepsie Monday. The follow
ing Statistics OF the. eight that are
to compete5is. very interesting
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-26

cion de la Corte para ninos " recih-
ran por sus servicios la compensation
que La Corte estime justa apropiada
Dnchos nspectores no podran pasar de
tres con arreglo la poblaci6n escolar
del dlstrito judicial Cuando sea nom-
orado uno de estos inspectors, sera
deber del Juez de la Corte, 81 fuere
possible, notlficarle dicho Inspector
cuando debe ser tra1do un nino 4 nre-
sencla Gle la Corte. Sera deber de di-
cho inspector hacer una investigation
del case; hallarse presente en- Ia Cor
tie cuando ell case sea para representa-
los lntereses del nino; suministrar al
Juez la Corte toda la information
que Sc plda, y hacerse cargo de un nj
no antes y despu6s del iuicio. con
arreglo a 10 que la Corte disponga.
Los lnspectores a los cuales Sc refere
esta Ley, quedan por la presente re.
vestidos de la misma autoridad que los
Narshals o funcionarios de la Pnlicfa
oara hacer arrestos y cumplir los de-
)eres inherentes a sus funciones de
nspectores.
Secci6n 15.-Sera deber de todo
Principal de Escuela P6blica, Princi,
oal, Ayudante 8 Maestro de Escuela
Rural, que no trabaje bajo la direc-
zion de Un Principal, enviar informes
Il Principal Inspector de su Distrito,
de tOd0s los casos de faltas continual
las de asistencia a las escuelas, y de
os references a ninos que no acuden
| nnguna escuela, siempre que ten
gan conociniento directo de clio. Di-
tho Principal Inspector enviara nota
lei case inmediatamente al Juez de la
OOrte Juvenil.
Secci6n 16.-Las 6rdenes y decisio-
nes expedidas y dictadas por una Cor
te Juvenil, no estaran sujetas a revi-
sion y apelacion, mas que en- 10 que sc
refiere los puntos de derecho que en-
vuelvan.
Secoi6n 17-Los Directories y Pro
fesores de las Escuelas de Carload de
Ninos y Ninas seran ex-ofcio, inspec,
torres de las Cortes Juveniles.
Secci6n 18.-El Juez de Distrito de
cada uno de los siete Distritos Judicia-
les sera ell Juez de la lCorte Juvenil en-
su Distrito. DISPONIENDOSOE que
en- ell Distrito Judicial de San Juan ell
Juez de la Secci6n segunda de dicha
Corte, sera el Juez de la Corte Juve-
nil en- dicho Distrito.
Secci6n 19.-Toda ley parte de ley
que Sc oponga a la presente, queda por
esta derogada.
Secci6n 2O-Esta Ley comenzara q
regir en- ell d1a l de Julio de mil no
vecientos ounce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-26

puede lmponer condolences q toda
persona que quede declarada culpable
con arreglo las disposiciones de es-
ia Ley, y mientras la persona cumpla
con las mismas a satisfaction de Ia
Corte, la sentencia impuesta quedara
suspendida.
Secclon 12.-Todo nino que no asis-
ia la escuela que, asistiendo a al
guna escuela p1blica privada, sea
vicioso, incorregible 8 de conducta in
moral, Q que habitualmente dele de
aslstir la escuela, que vague por
las GALES a las horas de escuela. sin
ocupaci6n legal alguna Q empleo. 8
que habituaLmente vague por las GALES
de noche sin empleo 4 ocupaoi6n algu
ma, sera considerable como nino desor-
denadO, y sujeto las disposiciones de
esta Ley.
Secci6n 13-Cuando un nino sea
desordenado con arreglo 10 que sta
blece ell art1culo precedente, su profe-
sor Il otra persona reputada cualquie-
ra, puede presentar denunoia del he
tho a la Corte Juvenil del Distrito du-
dlclal en- ell cual reside dicho nifio Es'
ia Corte oira y examinara la queja, V
81 resultare probado que Sc trata de
de un nino desordenado conforme 10
que lndica ell art1culo precedente. este
sera enviado q un refugio asilo, escue-
la correctional 8 escuela de caridad.
tenlendose en- cuenta la edad del nino
para elegir la institution 4 la cual Sc
Re env1a. Todo niiio enviado a un re-
fuglo, una vez demostrado por ell Juez
de la Corte que es ell acusado incorre-
glble y viciOsO, sera trasladado 4 la es-
cuela de carload correspondence 8 a
otra institution apropiada. Ning1n
mno enVlado una escuela correcciO-
nal 8 de carload sera retenido en- ella
despues de haber alcanzado su mayor
edad, y antes de ese tempo puede sa-
lir de la institution baio palabra
complemento hbre, por orden de los
Directories de la escuela Q, asilo, y con
arreglo a las condolences que Sc les
imponen los demas asilados de dicha
instruction
Toda orden de env1o de un nino 4
una escuela de carload 8 asilo, puede
ser suspendida por ell Juez de la Cor
te para Ninos, durante ell tempo Ell
que dicho nino asista puntualmente a
la escuela Y sc conduzca correctamente
en- La misma.
tSecci6n 14-Las Cortes para nj
nos establecidas en- los distintos dis
| tritos de la isla, tendran autOridad pa
ra nombrar designar una mas perso
mas discretas, de buen caracter moral
para que sirvan como inspectores du
rante ell tempo que la Corte estime
| conveniente. Estos inspectores no &C
tuaran sino por orden y bajo la direc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-26
UN PROYECTO DEL SR. HUYKE
Los Tribunales para Ninos

Continuation de la 5a. plana.)
obligation de presentarse la Corte &
al Inspector siempre que Sc lie de or
den, y sujeto a comparecer ante la
Corte para la continuation de los pro
dHnlentos que esti1ne cOnvenientes
cuando este resulte necesario. En- ell
case de que la sentencia exponga que
ell padre los padres, Ell encargado, tu-
tor, etc, no reunan condolences para
continuar dirigiendo y gobernando al
niIo, la Corte podra decretar ademas
10 que sigue:
l. Que ell nino sea enviado a su ca
sa, y que contin1e ALI bajo la vigilan-
cia del Inspector.
2. Que Ell niiio sea enviado una
casa de fanGlia respectable que ofrezca
a la Corte tenerlo, sujeto al cuidado,
gobiernO y direction del Inspector.
g. Que ell ni1o sea enviado q cual
quier institution del Pueblo de Puer-
to Rico Incorporate Il orgamzada pa
ra ell cuidado correction y progreso
de los ninos.
4. Que Ell nino sea enviado una
Institution, escuela asilo del Pueblo
de Puerto Rico de cualquier Munich
piO destinado al cuidado, correction Y
prOgresO de los ninos.
5. Que no Sc de otra disposition
cualquiera respecto al nino, excepto la
de enviarle a la carcel, siempre que
esa disposition pueda, a juicio de la
Corte, ser la mejor para los intereses
del nino y para corregir sus malas
tendencias, con ell fin de convertible en-
un ciudadano it'll.
Toda sentencia dada con arreglo 4
esta Ley, cesara de estar en- vigor tan
pronto llegue ell nino a la edad de
veinti1n amos.
Toda sentencia, decision derecho
de esta corte quedara bajo su dominic
exclusive puede sufrir enmienda,
modification y aun ser anulados en-
cualquier tempo antes de cumplir ell
nino los 21 amos, sujeta esta DISPOSE
oi6n los reglamentos de la institu-
ci0n del Pueblo de Puerto Rico, q la
cual Sc le hubiere enviado.
Secci6n 11-En todos los casos en-
que un nino sea declarado delincuente
desordenado, con arreglo q las dis
posiciones de esta Ley, ell padre los
padres, eel tutor 8 encargado, 8 cual-
quler persona que sea responsible del
| cuidado del nino, que resulte reali-
zando cualquier acto que sea la eau,
sa de la falta cometida por ell nifio,
que ella contribuya, sera culpable de
misdemeanor convicta que fuere,
castlgada con una suma que no exec
dera de trescientos d0lares (30O.OO),
l prsi0n en la carcel de distrito por un
periodic que no excedera de seis meses,
con ambas penas la vez La Corte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-26
A Wis o.

El que suscribe hace constar que no
reconoce nj paga cuenta alguna que
haya contraido 8 contraiga en- 10 suce-
sivo su hijo D. Arturo Vilella.-Lares,
Diciembre de 1914-Pablo Vilella Pol.
Advt.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24

See Rev and Mrs Robert l.. Down
ing in the Country Parson,' at the
First Methodist Protestant Church.
tomorrow Thursday. 25th) s p. m.
Tickets on sale al 12l Market St.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
Peace LEAGUE IS
FORMED At newark

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del Feb. 24-Dr. j. w.
Hudson professor of philosophy in
the University of Missouri. lectured
in the oratory of Delaware College
last night on THE Probable Outcome
of the European War" AT the con-
clusion of the lecture a branch of the
American Peace League was organ
lied with a view to interesting all
those who are connected with the
public schools of the State. as a
whole and individually, in inculcat-
ing peace sentiments in the minds
Of the children. Among those taking
keen interest in the working out of
the plans for the establishment of the
branch we're: Dr. Charles A. Wag-
nor. j. Edgar Rhoads, of Wilmington,
members of the different fraternal
orders of Newark and the members of
the faculties of the Womens College
and Delaware College.
President S. c. Mitchell, of Della
ware College is a vice-presdent of
| the American School Peace League
and a member of its executive COM
mittoe.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
FUNERAL OF E. B. GIPP.

The funeral of Edward h. Gipp. thel
young fireman. who died on Saturday.
was held yesterday morning, high mass
being celebrated in St. Patrick's r. G..
Church. the Rev James Quigley, cele-
hrant The services were largely at
tended. many members of the Phoenix
Fire Company attending. The Loyal
Order of Moose and the Volunteer Fire
mems Relief Association also attended.
Patrick Shields and Joseph McCullen
sang solos at the church.
The floral offerings were numerous
and beautiful, principal among which
was replica, made in red carnations,
of the fire alarm box, No Is. which was
/ the last alarm 10 which the deceased
I had responded.
, The independence Fire Company, No.
] -, of which the young fireman was a
I former member, sent handsome horn
made of white carnations and sweet
peas. A broken wreath was the token
of esteem from the Bartenders' Union
and beautiful spray of Easter lilies
was sent by Mrs. r. j. Warner. A pill
low from his mother. Mrs. Nora Gipp, OF
I Chester; a spray of carnations from his
aunt and brothers, together with many
. other pieces from his large circle OF
friends combined TO make a beautiful
I bank against which the casket was il
strong contrast.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
TRAFFIC SQUAD
TO HAVE SERGEANT
Police Commission Also Will
Name Another House
Sergeant
MEN QUALIFY IN
FIRST AID WORK

Acting on the recommendation Of
Chief of Police Black, the Board OF Po-
lice commissioners at their meeting yes
terday afternoon decided to appoint a
sergeant of the traffic squad and also a
house sergeant, 10 succeed Samuel Dur
ncy. Both positions win be filled after "a
competitive examination, TO which all
officers are eligible. Particular attcn-
tion viii be- paid to the candidates
physical abilities, aud to their executive
ability.
just when the examination will be
held was not stated
The Board was informed by Police
Surgeon Forrest that several of the po-
licomen have demonstrated their pro-
fcicncy in the first aid treatment, and
he suggested that they qualify as in
structors and be excused from further
classes. II was deemed best TO have a
conference with the police surgeon be-
fore taking amy action on the matter
The board received check for
S342.07 from the Gamewel Company
as the departments percentage of the
company's receipts for caring for
their auxiliary fire alarm system in
local plants The fines in the City
Court last week amounted to $14145.
During the week II prisoners we're
committed to the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
REAL ESTATE BROKERs' DINNER

The Real Estate Brokers Associa-
tion of this city will hold its annual
banquet in the Hotel DUPONT this
evening. The officials of the local
trust companies will be the guests of
the association. J. Bail Pierce Will
be toastmaster
Colonel Weller b. Stover will speak
on "City Assessment" John S Ros-
sell of the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company also will speak. The
following guests will be present:
Mayor Harrison W. Howell. Judge
Herbert l.. Rice. James p. Winches-
ter. William Winder Laird and George
Capelle of the Wilmington Trust Com
pany; Otho Nowland. Equitable Guar
antoe Trust Company; William G..
Taylor of the Delaware Trust Com
pany; John s. Rossell and L. Scott
Townsend of the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company; Wilmer Pal
mer and Fred Il. Stone of the Will
mington Savings Fund Society. and
Robert ID. Kemp of the Artisans Saw
ings Fund Society.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
Governor Meets
THE militant L.O.O.F.
Sees Officers OF Canton, Del,
Installed With ImpoS-
ing Ceremony
DRILLS THRILL
THE VISITORS

Public installation of the officers
elect of Canton Delaware NO. J.,
Patriarchs Militant, l. o. O. f.. which
was held last evening IN tho audi
torium of the Odd Fellows Temple,
was an imposing spectacle. one Of
the features OF The evening was the
reception rendered to Governor Miller
and his staff and officials of Whining
ton.
General Commanding A. r. Stoeck-
or and his stan of grand officers in
stalled the oficers-cloct as follows.
Goldsmith G.. Nailor. captain, DR..
Meredith !. Samuel. lieutenant: John
NJ c. Miller. ensign William w.
Pierce, clerk. and L. II. McNemar, ac-
countant
S. H. Foxwell nspector-gcnoral,
and Frederick Groome, military sec
rotary. both of Baltimore, assisted
Captain Stoecker
Following the installation the MEM
bers of the Canton executed one of
their most difficult drills. manipulat-
ing their swords with expert preci-
sion and bringing many remarks of
admiration from the audience.
Short addresses were made by Cap
tain Naior. Governor Miller, Presi-
dent of City Council William P White
and General Stoecker.
I Mr. White. In the absence of Mayor
/ Howell, welcomed the visitors TO Will
mington, stating that as a city VII
mington has gained a national rcpu-
tation for cordiality. and hoped that
such would still be the case. General
| Stoecker in reply stated that he con-
sldered it a special favor for the Of
! fcials of the commonwealth TO be
present al the installation.
The members and their visitors ad-
/ iourned to the banquet room where a
splendid menu was served Several
selections were given by the Fairfax
Lodge Orchestra.
Among the guests were: Governor
Miller and members of his staff, in
/ cludng. General l. Pusey Wicker
sham. General Alexander p. Corbit
Colonel Harry r. Cavanaugh 4. s. A.
retired. Colonel George W. Sparks
and Major Chauncey p. Holcomb
President of City Council William p
White. Dr. j. willard Crossan of Cen
! treville. representative TO the Sover.
oign Grand Lodge; John r. Magee. ;
past lieutenant Of the Canton. and
I state Grand Master of Odd Fellows
City Treasurer James f. Price.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
noes COST OWNERS EXTRA.

Chester Ranck was before City
Court this morning charged with
trespass on the =. q r. Railroad
tracks A week ago Ranck. who is
afflicted, fell in ft on the railroad
tracks and shifting engine was stop
ped within a foot of him as he lay
across the tracks. He will be eXamin-
ed as to his sanity.
Elisha Buforo Of No. 21S Eighth ave-
nue., charged with harboring an un-
registered dog. was fined S5 and costs.
George Nigro also pleaded guilty to
the charge Of harboring an unregis-
tered dog and was fined s. and costs.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
INTERESTING REPORT OF MRS. CONRAD {. BEST MADE
Take Quaker Herb Extract
Advice AL

& With each succeeding day of the
tHcalth Teacher visit iu Wilmington,
lnore interesting reports are coming in
arom people who are using Quaker Herb
Hxtracf and oil OF Balm Mr. Harry
HYolf. on his way from work, stopped in
Eckerd's drug store and said;
I 3 Nv little boy, only 4 years old, was
Extremely nervous. His eyes would
witch constantly. the slightest noise
Mould -fartlc bim and after his mother
Fnd thought be was on the verge Of
tpasms. We were very much alarmed.
1'eople kept telling us probably the
xhild bad worms, bat none of the YER
4oifuecs of the many we gave him ever
tloueht any signs of worms. j called
81 Eckcrds drug store and they recon-
tncnded Quaker Herb Extract. I bought
a Treatment ard the results were Won
derful indeed. Today al nervous condi
Evening journal., 1915-02-24

tions IN our child have disappeared. but
We are yet without a reason for his re-
cent nervous condition u could not
have been due 20 worms. as we always
supposed. because the most careful
watching since he commenced taking
Quaker has never shown even a slight
sign of worms. The remedy ipst seemed
20 act ON his nerves and strengthened
them. II made a well child OF him in
less than a month
Another cheerful result was reported
by Mrs. Conrad e.. Best, who lives near
Newark She said:
had bad stomach, which had given
me trouble for years. No matter what
! ate. distress would follow. causing
bloatiug. belching. dizziness aud short
ness of breath My ease was pronounced
chronic Indigestion. ! certainly have
been faithful in looking for relief, but il
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
DESCRIBES TYPHOID VACCINE.

0NVCNT 10 ITIT ~ TNT-NN TVI w NIl'
NEWARK Del, Feb 24-At the
meeting of the Century Club on Mon
day afternoon, reports were read by
Mrs. Houghton who represented the
Educational Committee al the meeting
in Dover, and by Mrs. Johnson and
Mrs Whittingham. Of the luncheons
at Milford and Dover Mrs. William
Evans reported a meeting Of civics
and hoalths. al Dover. Or r. c.
Reed read paper on typhoid vac
cine.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
P|LOTACE BILL
meets OPPOSITION
Maritime Exchange Com
mittee Will Work For
Measures Defeat
lSAY LAW is
TOO DRASTIC

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. "a
Legislation to increase pilotage rates
at this port and to make pilotage COM
pulsory on the Delaware Bay and
River was opposed yesterday at
meeting of the board Of directors OF
the Philadelphia Maritime Exchange.
The board unanimously disapproved
both OF the bills before the Legisla-
ture. and the Committee on Commerce
and Transportation will thy TO secure
their defeat
The compulsory pilotago bill would
force all vessels coming from the Pa
| kihc coast to take pilots, even though
they had pilots licenses for the Della
ware River. Il is believed that this
legislation would discriminate against
this port in favor of other American
ports. and also would discriminate
against Pacific coast ports in favor
of some foreign ports. Vessels rum
ming between here and Porto Rico do
not have to take pilots if their masters
have pilots's licenses for the Delaware
- Bay and River
0c The pilots maintain that conditions
Justify an increase Of 10 per cent in
fees According TO them, fewer vessels
arc coming TO port than in former
wears and risks are greater They also
contend that thcv have an expensive
plant TO maintain at the Delaware
Rreakwater. and if they arc not grant
ed an increase their work will not be
profitable
Martins interests oppose an in
crease on the ground that rates are on
parity with other ports.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
CUT This OUT
old English Recipe for Catarrhal Deaf
ness and Head Noises.

.. Ii YOU know someone who Is troubled
with catarrhal deafness or head noises,
cut out this formula and hand it to them
and YOU win have been the means OIL
.lsavinc some poor sufferer perhaps from
total deafness. Experiments conducted
in England some time ago seem to
prove conclusively that catarrhal deaf
ness head noises, etc, were directly
,iiraused hv constitutional trouble. 1t was
further brought out that salVes, sproys,
mhalers. etc. merely temporize with the
complaint, and seldom, it ever effect a
permanent cure This being so, much
Slime and money were spent in perfect
inc a pure. gentle. yet effective tonic
<, shat would quickly dispel all traces oi
e catarrhal poison from the system
= The prescription which was eventually
formulated and which has aroused Oh,
belief that catarrhal deafness and head
noises will soon be extinct is given
7below in understandable form SO that
anyone can treat themselves ia their
own home at little expense.
,,s Secure from your druggist oz, Par
mint Double Strength, about l5c
worth. Take this home and add 10 it
! IA pint of hot water and I oz. of granu-
y lated sugar; stir until Dissolved Take
Some tablespoonful four times a day.
t Parmnt is used In this way not only
4 ao reduce by tonic action the infamma
Sion and swelling in the Eustachian
Z Tubes, and thus TO equalize the air pres
ture on the drum. but TO correct any eN'
tess of secrctions in the middle ear.
ft Every person vho has catarrh in any
Worm should give this recipe a trial and
rireo themselves from this destructive
~disease