davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
NEW Literature
At THE LIBRARY
$50 Books for Young
Readers Added by Dir
ectors Last Month
ASSISTANT IN
JUVENILE ROOM

At the monthly meeting Of the board
OF managers of the Free Library,
held last evening. Arthur l.. Bailey
librarian, reported that during the
month OF May $50 new books were
added to the library at a cost Of
$42099. BY far the larger part Of
the new books added was in the class
of juvenile literature. The library
is busy with the preparation of books
which 60 to the schools in Septem-
her and at this time of the year large
purchases are made for this pur-
pose.
The total number of volumes is
sred for home use was 1902, an in
crease of 207 over May, 1914. AT the
central library the increase was 5S3,
but decreases at the other distribut-
ing stations reduced the total in
crease to 207 The number Of mount
ed pictures issued for home use was
sac, an increase of 81. The number
of persons visiting the library on
Sunday afternoons was lS9, an in
crease Of 63. The number of new
borrowers registered for the privi-
leges Of the library was 332. From
these figures it will be seen that
there was a general increase of in
terest on the part of the public over
the corresponding month of 1914.
There was presented at the meet
ing a resolution passed by the Coun-
ell of Wilmington on June 3, direct
ing the public building committee to
transfer the custody Of the building
known as the Ole Academy, in the
Ninth ward, to the Wilmington lnsti-
tute for use as a branch library. The
board authorized the library property
committee to accept the building for
the purpose designated by Council
and II is probable that the building
will be open for library purposes by
November 1.
Miss Louise Endicott, of Washing
ton, d. c., a graduate of the Pitts
hurgh Training School for Children's
Librarians. was appointed children's
librarian. Her work will include not
only the charge of the children's
room at the central library. but also
the cooperative work with the
schools
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
Child Lands ON
TROLLEY TRACKS UNHURT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. June 16.-Miss Flor
ence H. Dinsmore of Providence, Md.
and George NJ. Fillingame of chesa-
cake city we're married last week
in the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Rising Sun, by the Rev. !. F. Ander-
son.
Among the graduates at the Mary
land state Normal School, were the
Misses Mary Alverda Ferguson. Ada
Davis and Edna Ray Talmage of Cecil
county.
A little son of MI and Mrs. Rich
ard OFT fell down a flight Of steps,
while his parents we're visiting in
Manyaunk, Pa. The child landed on
trolley track but no bones we're
broken.
Miss Agnes Evans of Rising Sun,
has returned from visit TO Elkton
Imogen Dill of Cam
den, Del, is the guest Of Mrs. Har-
Ian Johnson-Mrs. Elizabeth H. Hurn
Of Washington, d. c., is visiting Mrs
Mary +. Tull-Miss Louise Mcguire
of Baltimore, spent last week with
her sister. Mrs. Henry A. Warburton
Mrs. James H. Frazer of Baltimore
is the guest of Mrs. William S. Evans
Mrs. John McElmoyle has as heI
guest. Miss Emma Megargee Of Phil
adelphia-- Mrs. Alexander Evans, Jr.
is visiting her brother, William j
Howard at Randalia.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
YOUNG DOCTORS
AFTER CERTIFICATES.

Special to THE EVENING. JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 16.-The presi-
dent and fellows representing the
Medical Society of Delaware met here
Yesterday for three days examina-
tion oi applicants desiring TO prac.
uct medicine in this State. The
Following presented Themselves he
fore the examiners:
Fred Claire, graduate of Nedico Chi
Philadelphia, 1914. Cardeen Cooner
Wyoming. Del, graduate of University
OF Pennsylvania, 1883 and OF Rovai
Academy, Great Britain, 1913: Casare
Tomasielo, Newark. n. j., graduate
OF Naples, 1906; Charles l.. Schlosser
Syracuse, n. Y, graduate of Syracus,
Medical College, 1913; Horace Spru
ance. Wilmington. Del, graduate o
Jefferson College. Philadelphia. 1915
Earl Griggs, Philadelphia, graduate
of Jefferson College. 1915. The ex
sminers include: DR.. Wurtenbaker
phs siology and pathology; Dr. j. n
Wilson. anatomy and surgery; DR.
r s. Downes. chemistry and hygene
DR. George Jones, materia medica
therapeutics and diagnosis; Dr. n
II. Briggs. obstetrics. gynochology and
practice OF medicine
Evening journal., 1915-06-16

and Ne n.y. u 1ey said we want to get the
anu IN great o and
you think of up
help ~' w S -
The bull frog winked his and
Weedt sure Will I'll all the frogs
bridge a
That will o the
heir will lie unit he dge Is ready"
bull and he
in
ond the the
what that
o a vii
strong a
frog ard
ug
which much frightened them and they
what the When the boys
tickling the bull frogs dvd the fast
could
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
MACON DEFEATS DEFIANCE.

On Saturday the strong Macon
team Of Chester. defeated the Den
ence team OF this city by the score
OF TO s. The batteries for Macon
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
R. R. APPEALS FOR AID TO
Handle STRAWBERRY CROP

GEORGETOWN, Del, June TO-
Straw berries almost put the NJ, D. and
v Railroad out of business Yesterday
when the supply of refrigerator cais
gave out and cry for help had to be
sent to every neighboring railroad in the
East.
Selbyville, Georgetown and Bridgevile
broke all records, Selbyvillo leading with
seventy-fve carloads Cars were rushed
in last night from every Eastern point
and this morning the supply. is gaining
normal again.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
NEW Castle needs
SCHOOL teachers
Even Principal is Not Ap-
plicant for Re-appoint-
ment Next Term
RECEPTION FOR
THE 1915 GRADUATES

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL. |
NEW CASTLE, June i6.-President
Elmer Pedrick of the New Castle
High School Alumni, requests a full
attendance of all members Of the
association az the meeting in the High
School tonight. II is expected that
eeventy-hve members of the alumni
will attend the reception 70 be given
the 1915 graduates on the evening Of
June 2S
The members of the New Castle
Board OF Education are daily in re-
ceipt OF letters or visited by appli-
cants for teachers positions in the
schools. Professor G. H. Dye will noe
be pm applicant for reelection, and,
as Miss Mary Ratledge, the assistant
principal. has been elected assistant
principal of the Seaford High School,
there will be another vacancy to fill.
There will be a vacancy for CONNER
cial teacher as well as teacher in the
primary department.
Robert II. Megginson left here yes
terday with three touring cars, which
he will operate between Wildwood
and Cape May during the summer.
Mr.. Megginson has been operating
automobiles between the resorts for
several summers.
Victrolas. s.-Bridgewater.s
The George and John Club desires
every member of the club 10 attend
the meeting tomorrow night. Busi-
ness Of importance is to be trans
acted. The club will play Cheshrooke
at Leonard Park on Saturday and
Odessa on the following Saturday.
Mayor Rodney and others who are
Interested in the Fourth Of July cele-
bration are being promised support
from all quarters. Residents OF
Delaware City, Red Lion, Bear. State
Road. Christiana and Newark expect
10 come here to participate in the
celebration. All citizens are request
ed to attend the meeting at the band
rooms tomorrow evening.
Contractors Burke and Cochran
commenced work yesterday repaving
South Ninth street. Italians and col
ored men who we're brought here are
employed on the work.
The Bethlehem Steel Company
wants electricians and helpers at the
Riverside plant
New Castle now has three .jitneys
running in opposition to the trolley
cars between here and Wilmington
The latest report is that the fare on
the jitneys is to be made fifteen
cents for the round trip.
James l.. Bacon, who recently pur-
chased the residence of Samuel
Bacon on South Fifth street. is pre-
pairing to move into the property. He
expects 10 make a number of i'm
provements TO the property
Mrs. B. T. Holcomb is visiting her
son. B. T. Holcomb, Of Wayne, n. J.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
Acid Stomachs Are
Dangerous
Common Sense Advice by Distin-
guished Specialist.


guished Specialist.
Acid" stomachs arc dangerous be-
cause acid irritates and inflames the
delicate lining of the stomach, thus
llindering and preventing the proper
action of the stomach, and leading
to probably nine-tenths of the cases
Of stomach trouble from which peo-
pie suffer Ordinary medicines and
medicinal treatments are useless in
such cases, for they leave the source
of the trouble. the acid in the stom-
ach. as dangerous as ever. The acid
must be neutralized, and its formation
prevented and the best thing for this
purpose is a teaspoonful of bisurated
magnesia, a simple antacid, taken in
little warm or cold water after eat
ing, which not only neutralizes the
acid. but also prevents the fermente-
ton from which acidity is developed,
Foods which ordinarily cause distress
may be eaten with impunity If the
meal is followed with a little bisur-
ated magnesia, which can be obtained
from any druggist, and should al
ways he kept handy.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
BY VIRGINIA VALE.
The BuIIfrOg and the GnOleS

Once upon a time, Tiny, the
littlest of all the Gnomes, went
down to the frog pond to have a
talk with his friend, the big bull
frog They had great talks toseth-
er and Tiny was very fond Of his
big, green friend. who in size.
would make three OF him. One day
as they sat on the bank, the frog
on an old log and Tiny close be-
side him. several of the Gnomes
came in a great hurry to where
fhov eof
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
GRACE CHURCH ACTIVITIES.

The annual outing of Grace Sunday
school will be held ON Thursday, june
-
Grace Auxiliary OF the Women's Home
Missionary Society will meet on Friday
afternoon. Miss Arnold has charge Of
the devetions. Mrs. a. j. Taylor viii
review the chapter Of the study. "The
Red Man as Teacher and Learner" The
election of officers will be held.
\ strawberry festival will be held or
Friday afternoon and evening. at m,
Washington Heights Triangle for M,
benefit of the Riddle Memorial Deacon
ess Home.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16

were Keisler and Lang; for Defiance.
McGinnety and Mullen. McCinnety
struck out fourteen men The fea-
lures OF the game for Defiance were
the hair raising catches of Tobin, the
fleet center fielder: Milburn. the De-
fiance shortsto,J made the longest hit
this season. Plummer. the little third
baseman. made brilliant stops and
catches. In spite Of disadvantage the
home team was IN against they made
the Macon boys work 10 win. De-
hance Will journey to Chester on
Saturday. July "a.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
1916 CHAUTAUOTA ASsURED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del. June 16.-The Chau-
tauqua closed here last Friday even
ing. One hundred and seventeen
guarantees have been secured by the
Twentieth Century Club women, for
next year. and three hundred tickets
have been sold.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-13

This is the fond mother whose
daughter is barred from her arms and
home, though she weePs the hours
away.
the man could not support her. I
didn't expect Jacobson to do that, /
am able to care for her and her baby,
and my son is willing to help his sis
ter. All we wanted was that my ba-
bys baby should not come into the
world without a name and that the
double burden Of shame should be
lifted from the shoulders Of little
child unable to bear it
LET me tell you how this thing
happened. But first let me show you
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-13

Golf, to whom the child's stricken
mother had appealed. Justice Golf
has only paroled her!
I'VE must make this fight for the
sake of precedent" says the society
in explaining its action. ''If we let
that gin out we never can keep a girl
locked up anyWhere!"
Samuel jacobson, the man re-
sponsible for my daughters condi-
ton, offered to marry her. But Jus
tice Con refused to permit the mar
rage to take place because, he said,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-13

my home. I want you to see {heR
clean it is, how weH keep it. Why,
everything here is put in order before
I go out to my days work"
with sOrrowful pride Mrs. Muir
tina led me Though the seven rooms
her family occupies at 538 Herkimer
st., Brooklyn, and I observed the spot
less white curtains, the we1-sWept
carpets, the carefully busted gold
framed pictures, the cherished bric-
a-brac accumulated from Christmas
to Christmas, from birthday to birth
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-13

This is the seduoer who, though
willing to marry Marguerite MUrtha,
is forbidden the chance to right his
wrong by New York court
day by a large family.
THE society's agent reported to
the court that my home was unfit for
Marguerite, Mrs Murtha said.
why? You 60 ask any one ofimy
neighbors what kind of woman ram.
Go into any other neighborhoods
where have lived. am not afraid
that any woman who has ever known
me will say that am not a good
mother Woodworking womaHr t
was all the result of my having to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28
RAOUF BEX

Raouf Bey, who was the naval hero
 Of the Turks in their wars with Italy and the Balkan allies, and who recent ly came into prominence because of
 his quarrel with a German officer, is undoubtedly the ablest and most dar- ing of the leaders of the Ottoman sea. forces. RaoUf Bey has commanded the Ottoman warship Harnidteh in three wars, and on many occasions aa has distinguished himself by his valol and seamanship. It was quite natural that so brilliant an officer should re- sent the German attempt to reduce
 him to a subservtent position, and in
 his opposition to Teutondc domination he went to far as to open fire on the Breslau, which, although incorparted in the Turkish navy, still has a Ger man commander and crew. As a re- suit of this affair the Germans de- manded the official head of RaouFt Bey, but for once the Sultan Nehmed stood firm and resisted all demands of this nature. The upshot of the matter was that the Turkish admiral i retained his command, while the Ger man officer was relieved and returned 1 to Germany. Raouf Bey is so popuIari with the masses of the Turks that his disgrace would have aroused al storm of disapproval. Moreover. he IS personal favortte of the Sultan { and related to him by marriage, hay HIS At6k1Aeo tne Su4La1S s n1eceg RE4n- q cess Khadidje Sultana- Raouf Boy. unlike most Turks, has but the one spouse. She is the daughter of SIiI-3 tan Amurath ", a brother of the present Sultan, who ascended the throne of the Mos1em empire after the deposition of his uncle, AbduI-Aziz, in 1 1876. His reign was brtef, for he vVass proclaimed on May 30th and deposed three months and one day later, when x Abdul Hamfd assumed the crown. Aesd commander of the Hamidfeh Raorf Bey has participated in several battIea 4 against the Italians and Greeks, often ! against overwhelming odds, but he all 1 ways brought his battered ship back to port
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28
GRAND BALL MONDAY NIGHT.

Monday night the McEnelly Singing Orchestra. will again be the attrac action at the Colonial Ball Room, 271 Fair field avenue. and will play and sing for the usual short concert and the dancing to follow until midnight. The McEnellys are too well known now to need introduction. They are easily the most popular crowd of musicians ever visiting the city, their music is strictly high class. and there is g swing to their rendition which makes it almost impossible not to dance when you hear it. They will have all or the latest hits, and some portion Of every dance number will be sung while there will be many numbers almost entirely vocal It is expected that even larger crowd will be pres ent than attended the opening visif a few weeks ago, the admission | kept at the same popular figure there will be a good time for every body, and you are, cordially invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28
WOMEN SUFFERERS
 NEED SWAMP-ROOT

Thousands upon thousands of worn- en have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble or the result of kidney of bladder dis ease.
 If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased.
 You may suffer great deal with pain in the back, headache, loss of Inbit1on, nervousness and may be Respondent and irritable.
 Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. KiIIner's Swamp-Root, a. physician's s prescription, obtained at any drug store. restores health to the kidneys and is just the remedy needed to over come such conditions.
 Get fifty cent or one dollar bottle Immediately from any drug store.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. KiImer & Co.,, Binghamton, N T., for a. sample bottle. When writ ing be sure and mention the Bridge port Evening Farmer.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28
ROOSEVELT NOT ONLY EEK" TO BE ACTIVE
 IN POLITICS

The CoIonel-meaning of course, Theodore Roosevelt, and no other will celebrate his 57th birthday today. and it is safe to say that he will have "a bully good tirne.'' In the course of his 57 years the Colonel has had con siderably more than 5 r varieties. of ex- perfences such as never fall to the lot of the ordinary mortal, and he has en- joyed them all. Whether shooting big game in Africa, castigating the Thy
 phens," exploring the wiIds of Brazil or addressing audiences of his enthus- iastic admirers mention but few
 of the varied pursuits of his "strenu- ous'' Hfe=the Colonel is equally at home. Just now he has his country men guessing as to what part he will play in the coming political turmoil.
 Colonel Rooseve1t's political activi-. ties since he left the White House have been very shocking. to some people, who hold thatlan s'ex'H should retire to the chimney corner and remain quiet The ColonePs re-entrance into the po- Iitical arena. is not without precedent, however, although it seems very un- usual to the present generation. Washington himself, although not of his own volitfon, was involved in an acrimonious political storm after he had retired from office, but he stead fastly refused all Suggestions of a third term John Adams took no ac- tive part in politics during his long career as an ex-presidenr. Jefferson found his greatest joy in fostering the cause of education in his state, but to the end he remained a power in his party, and his influence was felt in many ways, although he refused all public offices. Madison's career after leaving the Presidency was mainly de- voted to the slavery issue. Monroe refused to serve as candidate for elector on the ground that it would not be seenly in ex-President- John Quincy Adams became Repre- sentative in Congress after leaving the White House, ar ds he was also a can didate for governor ef Nfassa chusetts although hes withdrew before the issue was decided. Andrew Jackson was al so active in the political arena after tivfties brought him only bitterness and disapp ointment. John Tyler ap- peared in the 1ime1ight in a vain en- deavor to prevent the Civil War. An drew Johnson was defeated. by mar row marpin. in his candidacy for the Senate, after leaving the White House. and was then defeated in Q race for the lower House, but was afterward elected sena tor. General Grant was the roost consDicuous of ss1I the ex- Presidents. and his third-terna boom was launched Under the most favor ahle auspices. Grant was the last ex- President. until Roosevelt, to take any prominent part in politics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28
TODAY'S POEM
THE HUNTING.

Huntsmen, beaters and whippers-in, Sound again to the hunting! For the voice of the kennels is loud
 and deep Dolorous loud and dangerous deep And why should it trouble the mas
 ter's sleep,
 Whilst game there is for hunting Sound the o1d-time summons and can The starveHng brutes to the hunt
 ing! Feed, with promise, the hungry nav! Whet the craving of tooth and claw! Over the quivering muzzles draw The bloody lure of the hunting! Then up and away!-for the trails are And the world was made for the
 hunting! Over it's homes, and it's hoardings go! Ride and ravage and tramp1e low! Wreck and ruin and woe on woe, To alI-but the lords of the hunt
 ing! Sport. for them. and the huntsman's
 spoiIi
 For this is the law of the hunting. Sport, of all that may fight or fly; And spoil of all that is left to lie In the shuddering fields, when the
 hunt goes by,
 And the flame that follows the
 hunting! But o good huntsrnan, I bid you
 beware Of that dark day of the hunting, When the sport shall fail, and the
 ravening pack, Sore, and famished. and beaten
 back, Will bend no more to the quarry's
 track,
 But homeward turn. in their hunt For oh, the s1avering, gnashing jawsl Mad!--gone mad from the hunting! ShrieIz, and threaten. and plead, and How shall they hearken-for dogs are But even the dog will have his And his. the last spoil of the hunt
 ingi
 William Young, in the Yale Re view
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-28
ARE YOU A GOOD SPORT?

''There IS no gOO0 hAo D What else looks good, is some shade
 flung from love!
 Love glids it, gives it worth Be
 warned by, me
 Never you cheat yourself one HIS Ieaii'' Give love ask only love-and leave
 the rest
 Many girl has a lover, whom she knows would be utterly unsulteo to her, as her husband. If he IS or a
 lively turn of mind, fond Of ath1eplcs' thinking nothing of a fve-m1le walk, doting on a baseball game, and a re- gatta, enjoying a rolIicking good an ecdote, he has no business to take for a wife a girl who complains bltterIy, if she has to walk three oIocks' II she does not enjoy sports she mas no sympathy for those who can Above all. a man and a wife should be com panionabIe. If he starts for walk it's a pleasure for him to have his wife along If she's physically unable to do the jaunt that's another story. If she can stand it, it's good thing to provide herself with a good pair Of shoes. and to take the tramp with him. She will get to know him very much better than if she allows him to go his ways alone, picking up whatever company he can find. Men are sociab1e. They like someone whom they can unbosom their thoughts to. Wives often wonder how it is that men whom they do not like at all, get such hold upon their husband. The solution of the problem is easy Those men are good sports. They can take their hikes together, go fishing and gunning, see the races, take a look in at the boxing bouts. The man whose wife is always ready to accompany him, without demurring wherever he decides he'd like to go, has no need to choose a male friend, who is as good a sport as himself Of course, circurn- alter cases. After the babies pected to indulge in the sports he loves. But she can do quite as well in devising the way and means where by he shall have company Little Bobby and the go-cart solves the problem. The average man, if re- 1uested, is only too pleased to wheel his young son out for an airing. One crafty little mother devised a cart which held three. While the father took them out for an airing the moth ST was relieved from the care of them. He could not wheel the kiddfes so far. DIT so swiftly. It wasn't so much of a hardship for her to accompany the breaks a husband in. There are men who i become restless sitting in the rouse all day. She is wise who puts on her things and goes with him, when it's so that she can. She who loves her taste too much, will find it a rial to be welded to a restless man, who is always on the go. Men and women should make a study of each others likes and dislikesHtheir na- ures and habits-during eourtship. The man who acquires the habit of soing alone by himself may be grad 1f~- T. 1-.. T tn effort to be a good 5sport-whether you are or not-to please him.