davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
new GARBAGE COLLECTORS
START IN under CONTRACT

Employees OF the American Reduc-
ton Works wearing numbered badges
started work collecting garbage TO-
day. The new collectors will make
three collections a week from now
until October Is, and after that date
collections will be twice week. The
new collectors were notified that all
paper and other waste not garbage
must be left I'm the yards Any COM
plants Of the garbage not heine col
lectod should be sent to the Office Of
the American Reduction Works,
phone 573, ID and A. The Reduction
Works has nine years lease in dis
posing of garbage and a three years
lease for the collection Of IL.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
TEMPLE CLUB TO REPEAT
VAUDEVILLE SHOW TONIGHT

n, reoucst. members Of the Temple
c,nh will repeat their minstrel ana
vaudoyille show tonight on the lawn
Of ST. Elizabeth's Church corner OaN
and Broomc streets. The same per,
formancos we're given with marseu
success last Thursday and FRIDAY
evenings TO large and appreciatiNe
audiences. ,--......
Amonc the many delightful features
an the program ono OF the most pleas
ing were the solos in the first part oy
rrank O'Rourkc. Master Pamar, Johh
I McGovorn. John Malloy, John a.
sullivan. William Conway, william
chadwick. Bernard Cunningham ana
Ioseph O'Rourke. The Temple MAZE
Quartet also made a decided MT
Tho Jokes and songs by the enu
men Messrs. Haean. Collins, Manion
9ichmond Kennedy and Gobhardt
werc much enjoyed. The iour-hano
Irish reel in which the Messrs. NC
Grena and Toomey and the Nlsse'
Casey and Desmond took part Mh'
one of tho hits OF the evening, as als'
was a splendid act by the Roger
Brothers.
monologuo. by Richard and Man
ion an act entitled Running 10
councii in tho sixth Ward" in whic
tho Messrs. Collins. Dan Hagan, Eo
ward Boyle and James Kennedy 700
mart and sketch entitled Justlc
In Coon Hollow were also remarka
blv clever features each of when III
orally drought down the house
The interlocutor was Jane
Rainey: pianist. William Hawke
musical director. J. Reed ODonnell
stage manager, John Holland. Every
thing is arraigned TO give the sam
show tonight. as the same OF ucke'
has been very heavy.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
THIEF GIFTS LITTLE LOOT.

Burglars broke into the b. 4 =.
Railroad Station. at Newark, on Sun
day morning An umbrella and a
hatchet. taken from the building. were
found back OF II. b. Wright Company S
hardware store. A tramp, who was
arrested on suspicion of being the
thief, was discharged as the authori-
ties believed the man knew nothing
of the theft
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
WOMEN HAVE TO SMILE

i'm great many cases and try TO
make those around them happy. while
they arc rackcd with the pain of or
ganic trouble. Few men realize how
common such heroism is The rem
edy for this condition is Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable COmp0und--a
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs, which for forty years has
been overcoming the most obstinate
ills of women. Every woman suf-
fering from female ills owes it to her
self and family 10 give it falr trial.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
ATTRACTIONS At
THE theatres
AM nm MAJESTIC.

The Edison Nompany nImWW pIu-
cuction Of Mrs. c. n. Williamson $
novel, "The House Of the Lost Court
presented on the Paramount program
at Majestic Theatre tomorrow fea-
lures Viola Dana Oate star of the
poor Little Rich Girlr) in the prin-
cipal feminine part. Opposite her,
in the role OF Sir Anthony Elliott,
is Rohort Conness. Sally Crute Is
the villianess and Gertrude Mccoy
IS the wife Of the good-for-nothng
army officer. Sir Anthonys brother.
the Hon. Captcin Elliott played by
Duncan McRae (brother of Bruce Nc
Rao).
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
GOSPEL MISSION SERVICE.

Evangclistic meetings are being held
every night at 7.30 O'Clock at the Gospel
Mission. corner Front and Jefferson
streets. They will continue every night
this week, and it is expected to have
speakers from other cities present. Rob-
ert /. Mcclure. a well-known evangelist,
who has had experience both in the
United States and Holy Lands. is in
charge of the meetings.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
LnSES rnrR rINGERs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGEToWN. Del. June L.
While assisting in feeding a cutter
preparing TO filling a silo. Charles
Wiley a young farmer had four
fingers of his hand caught In the
knives Of the cutter and so mangled
that amputation was necessary. He
was taken to the Delaware Hospital.
Wllnin nlnn
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
JUDGE BOND SCHOOL SPEAKER.

Judge c. I. Bond. of the Supreme
Bench, will deliver the annual address
at the commencement exercises of Me-
Donough School, near Baltimore, on next
Saturday This is the school where Pro-
fcssor Norman Groves. son of Levy Court
Commissioner Benjamin A. Groves, is one
Of the teachers.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
CALL OFFICERS FOR TRIAL

Patrolmen Michael f.. Donlon and
Thomas j. Virdin will be given hear
ings before the Police Commissioners
this afternoon. officer Donlon is
charged with conduct unbecoming an
officer It being alleged that he struck
Thomas Gibbons Officer Virden is
charged with being asleep while on
duty.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
MrsIcAL coMEpY AT LYRIC.

The Lyric Stock Company. in "A
Rig Day at the Races" made big
hit yesterday. and the comedy and
musical numbers we're better than
ever. Two excellent ballads we're rem
dered by Miss Darlington, the new
leading lady. who comes here direct
from New York. Johnny Force and
Dove Hoffman are as funny as ever.
The chorus shows evidence of excel
lent training. and all the numbers
were we'll applauded. On Wednesday
there will be q tango dancing contest
IL which any couple in Wilmington
Is eligible. and on Friday, as usual,
will be Amatour Night.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
CHIEF TO REPORT.

The weekly meeting of the Police
Commission will he held this afternoon.
when Chief of Police Black. who attend
ed the convention OF the Police Chiefs
Association last week in Cincinnati, will
submit his report of the convention.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
AT THE vICTORIA.

To-Day and tomorrow the wonderful
attraction. selig's stupendous master
place. "1he Carpet From Bagdad'
vim be shown at the Victoria, featur-
inr Miss Kathlyn Williams and an
an star supporting cast.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
rHIEvEs STEAL ENVELOPES.

Thieves entered the Office OF the Chris
tiana Lumber aud Manufacturing Com
pany on Saturday night and stole
quantity of stamped envelopes The
robbers also tore up a number of bills
which were thrown on the floor of the
Office.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
THIS An ON EXCISE.

In City Court today John Barber
was fined S25 and costs for carrying
concealed a deadly Weapon. Barber
said he bought il to protect himself
while working at Carney's Point.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
HIN RlIL FnRFEITEn.

Theodore ]. Conwell. who was ar
rested at Sixth ana Tatnall streets
yesterday for disorderly conduct, fall
ed TO appear in City Court today when
his bail bond was forfeited and an at
tachment issued for him.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01

nucH IdIVII anu n''V " ~
night
want al girl yesterday S"
wears hoho
she as
TO yesterday ana TINS
when came out sne put n TWO "u
foeether and made japanese doll
IN is yry pretty just soon as se nome
tonight ana she sa
ran right away Perhaps mother VIII take h WIN US
but don't know Motef uosh l
we'll here lot am sure !ou "o"u INV
and We could he have party. ... Al,
forgot YOU San Toy and have named my % n
want lovely fish we IN os
La tank They all around and fed them Iher We're
prctyh
oue and lots OF gold hsh ul
funny looking
nes & horns sticking right mouth and such big ugly
mouth. a., - tho tant and overvhodv was
sue almost and now.l never let go
of mothers hand WIZ w. ericnd GRACE"
things /
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
sI0 EINE FOR MIsCONnrCT.

John Griffin was fined $40 and costs
IN City Court today on charge Of
oisorderiy conduct at Front and Tat
nall streets yesterday.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
MR.. wHITENACK ADVANCED.

Tr0Iessor K. {. Nhitenack, OF keiO
University. Toxic, Japan, formerly OF
this city. has been appointed recording
secretary for the Asiatic Society Of
Japan. which is considered the most
learned society in the Orient. Professor
Whitenack's predecessor was Secretary
Cunningham, of the British Embassy.
Secretary Cunningham was promoted to
a post in another country.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
SLEEFYTTES :
Grace's Exposition Letter
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon time Grace and
her parents went TO the Panama
Exposition way out in California
and as ] told you before, saw
great many wonderful things on
fhcir way. When they arrived
Grace wanted TO write letter TO
a little friend telling all about the
frip. This WAS her letter.
Dear Edith: ! wish you
were here. it is so nice and warm'
and I can wear my white dresses
mnsf of the time and ] sit up until
Evening journal., 1915-06-01

HILLES W. c. T. u. MEETING.
The Hilles W. {. r. L. met this after
noon at the homo of Mrs. Carrie Rankin
No. II Ivy Road
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

ments and took no part In the confer.
ences.
United States In No Way Involved.
The British government quite
realized that these unofficial arrange
ments In no way In, Owed the United
States government and that they do
not and cannot commit either govern
ment to any departure from the Views
which they have already expressed
In their official notes with regard to
the declaration OF March | and the
blockade policy adopted to give effect
TO Il.
Ambassador Gerard ut Berlin. In q
cablegram received ut the state De
partment Monday. says the German
Foreign Office shortly viii send a
formal reply to the American note
asking PREPARATION. without reference
to the prize court proceedings. for the
ownership Of the American ship VII.
liam p. Frye. sunk by the commerce
raider Prinz Eitel Friedrich.
oermany's Reply 10 Promised Soon.
The Ambassador had been asked 10
inquire whether the sending Of the
Frye case to a prize court was to BE-
regarded as an answer to the note
from the United States. suggesting
that such u procedure was unneces'
sary. Germany agreed In the first
place to pay for the ship under the
old Prussian. American treaty.
The state Department late Monday
gave out the following statement:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25
u. S. NOT INVOLVED
IN COTTON QUESTION
Great Britain Formally Absolved
America From Official Con.
nection With Seizures.
nv Associated Prsss1

Washington. May ga formal
statement designed to clear up ali
misunderstanding over the partlcipa'
ton by the State Departments for
egn trade advisers In unofficial ar
engagements regarding cotton cargoes'
was handed the department Monday
by Sir Cecil Spring.Rice. the British
Ambassador. II says the British gov
eminent quite realizes that these I'm
official arrangements In NO way In
yolve the United States government
Following Is the text OF the Ambas'
sador's statement;
The arrangements with regard to
shipments of cotton aud other articles
of commerce were agreed upon by
representatives Of the British govern
ment and the representatives Of the
American interests concerned. The
government Of the United States was
In no sense u party In these agree
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

The Department OF State has I'd
ceived u cablegram from the Amer
N Ambassador at Berlin. dated Ma
20. 1915. as follows;
Foreign Office states that Il dl'
not Intend to leave unanswered M
note In the william }. Frye case or |
reply by sending the use to priz|
court. A formal reply Nm shortly B,
sent. While under the Herman Law
the action OF the prize court In ISIS.
Ing the motion is imperative. Il y,
mains totally independent OF diple
matte negotiations.'"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25
rooAY's BIRTHDAY HoNoRs.

Thomas Gallagher tDemocrat) q
Chicago was born In Concord. n. HI
In 1850. moved To Chicago In lss6|
was educated In the public schools
learned the trade OF iron moulder: d
1873 he entered the hat business: |
n director Of the Wendell State Bank
married since 1855. was elected twlc|
a member Of the city council OF CHI
cage. and was for six years a men|
Der OF the board Of education. la
served as president Of the count.
Democracy. chairman OF the count
central committee OF that body. wa
elected to the siSty.hrst aud Sixt,
second Congresses. aud re elected I
the SiNty.third Congress.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

reapportionment OF the COMPRESSION
al districts OF Texas would be con.
sidered at the present called session
Of the Legislature. Speaker Woods
OF the House is one OF those quoted
as saying he does not think the bill
can pass this session. for lack OF
time to consider Il. During the last
regular session the lower House
passed a redistricting bill, which died
In Senate committee. due. II was said
to several committeeman Directing
to the plan Of laying out new dis
tricts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS
rBy Associated Pre-s.i

AUSTIN, Tex, May 2I.-Plans are
under way here for the construction
at an early date OF u new granite
structure ON the capitol grounds neal
the general land office, which Is In
tended To house several bureaus and
departments OF the State government
additional departments having crowd
ed the capitol building. In the gen
eral appropriation bill 100000 was
provided for the new building. IN
case Governor Ferguson approves
this item with the remainder OF the
bill. Il was said here today. the build
ing would be started In the near fu'
ture. The money 10 be appropriated,
however. would no, be available until
September, 1876. This, II was said,
would not prevent the work beins
started.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25
ext place OF meeting and adjourn
ment will take place Thursday.

DALLAS. Tex. May -. Dallas
will have n peace jubilee tonight.
preparations having been made Tor
exercises to which admission will be
charged. The funds secured are to
10 toward maintaining a booth at the
Panama.Pacinc Exposition In the In
,erest OF the Great Peace Monument
Association Of Texas. A feature OF
the entertainment will be The Aposi'
theosis OF Peace" carried out by a
chorus and tableaux OF Dallas girls.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25
NOTICE TO

There viii be- a called meeting OF
the Pratetorians Wednesday, MAY 20,
at $40 p. M, In the X. Of p. lodge
room. After the meeting We will
have a banquet and short talks by
several OF Bryan's prominent business
men. All members are urged to be
present. j. u. CHRISTIAN, 8. A..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25
X. OF p. NOTICE.

There win be q regular meeting OF
the lodge tonight at $50 O'clock
Initiation and nomination OF officers.
HENRY LOCKE. G. G.
r. +. SMITH, X. OF r. and s
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

T. II. Mackie. Navasota-
e. l.. Bernay. Houston.
s. s. Peidgo. Dallas.
&. T.. Booth. Austin.
Fred Court, Houston.
]. Kahn. Houston.
Mrs. A. II. Todd. Houston.
W. A. Boyd. Waco.
MIR. and Mrs. W. II. l.anghorne.
Chappell Hil.
Mrs. ]. l.. Mitchell. Houston.
Mrs. s. NJ. Allen. Houston.
4. NJ. Daughtry. st. Louis.
A. Huntley. Dallas.
Fred NJ. Allison. Corsicana.
". W. Spence. Dallas.
q. |. Dorman, Dallas.
A. l.. Wheeler. Fort Worth.
MIR. and Mrs. :. NJ Peters. Bre
mond.
r.. y. K~avanaugh. Houston.
A. II. Stepp. Houston.
|. q. Kreuger. 81. Louis.
=. J.. Creagor. Houston.
+. V. Childers. Houston.
G. NJ. Staple. Ennis.
]. h. Stewart. Houston.
e. 5. Parker, Houston.
II. r. Nash. Waco.
W. o. Marlborough. Palestine,
l. l.. Werner. Kansas City.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

AUSTIN. Tex. May Members
OF the Legislature said here today
that there appeared but small chance
that the bill which would provide for
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25
Two Wells Drilling

The Waco Petroleum Company now offers you
income to you the balance of your days.
In Oklahoma the company has under contract a
is confident of bringing in a big eusher.
In Texas the company has under lease and cOntr'
best oil showing, and expect to bring in a good produce
Both of these fields have been surveyed and exam
ably upon the same. One expert stated he would gu;
The Waco Petroleum Company, organized by
shareholder protected. Only $26,OOO.OO worth of sto
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-23
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mother no Doubt Pro,
vents Daughter. Unin.ly End.

Ready, Ky.3' ! was NOT. able 10. ID
lnything for nearly six months, !" writes
hfs. Laura Bratcher, ofthis place, ssand
vas down In bed for three months.
Icannot tell you how 1 suffered with
ny head, and with nervousness and
vonianly troubles.
Onrfamily doctor told my husband he
:ouldlnct do me any good. and he had
! o give II up. We tried another doctor,
,utihe did not help me.
Atlast, my mother advised metz take
sardni, the woman's tonic. / thought
/ was no use for was nearly dead and
iottling seemedtto do me any good. BID
ltookseleveil bottles, and now'l am able
Do all OF my work and my OWE
washing. -
Think cardui Is the best medicine IN
be world. My weight has increased,
md Hook the picture Of health. !"
Iflyou suffer from any Of the ailments
REGULAR to women, get a bottle Of Cardui
odal Delay Is dangerous. We know
| will help you, for It has helped so
many thousands Of other weak womes
o the past so years.
Atall druggists.
.Wsis q, Chattanooga MsdicinsI o.. Ladlst
ldvtsoTy. Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn. for SyteiaS
ssssxefieHs on your case and 64-pngs book, Home
Treatment for Wcv.sn.s IN plain Wrapper. NC. l2e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-23
Dominion to Make Any Sacri-
fees Necessary, Members Of
Club in New York Hear.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Canada
and the other British Dominions are
as firmly resolved as Is the mother
country that the European war shall
not be terminated by any inclusive
peace. declared Sir Robert Laird
Borden, the prime minister OF the
Canadian government. in an address
at the one hundred and tenth annual
dinner Of the New England Society
in New York.
Itsw was the first public address de-
ltvered by Sir Robert in the United
States since the beginning OF the war,
andsit follows closely upon his visit
to England and France for Official
conferences as to Canadian partici-
patton in the conflict. After review
ing Mis- own intimate associations
with New England life under the
Stars and Stripes in New England re-
gtments during the Civil war, and
speaking Of the phenomenal growth
of the Canadian Dominion, he out
lined the relations of Canada to the
European war. He said:
To the Canadian people thus in-
mersed I'm the pursuit of material
development there came little more
than year ago call and test
which searched and tried the spirit
of the nation. Until then Canada
had known little OF the actualities of
war for a century. The course which
she should pursue was entirely with
in the Judgment and disposition OF
her parliament and people. From the
first time there was not the slight
est hesitation.
Recalled hurriedly to Ottawa on
the first day Of August, 1914, / took
the responsibility, in. the absence or
my colleagues. Of sending to the Brit
tsh government a message which ex-
pressed our most earnest hope that
q peaceful solution Of International
uifiiculties might be- achieved and our
strong desire to cooperate in every
possible way for that purpose; but
which conveyed also to that govern
ment the firm assurance that IL un-
happily war should ensue the Cana
dian people would be united In a
common resolve to put forth every
Effort and to make every sacrifice
necessary to ensure the integrity and
maintain the honor OF our empire.
The pledge thus given has been
most: fully redeemed by the Cana
dian people.
4 do not propose to argue or af-
Hrm the Justice Of our cause. The
great controlling facts have been
hrmly established and they ara
widely known. Upon these facts tf,e
people Of the neutral nations must
!ound their own conclusions. The.
Canadian people are impressed with
me most earnest and intense. con-
Tiction that our cause is lust and
mat 1t wflt prevail. :Undoubtedly. II
concerns the powers. influence and
iestiny Of our empire. But we are
convinced beyond all question that
his conflict is OF vastly wider sirnifi.
:ance and that its determination-
must exercise a. profound infiuencs
ipon the worlds. future. Mankind.
lave never been so grievously on
PRESSED by the .peine forte ct dure,i
II militarism and ornaments as d mr..
ng the past half century. This IA
lot an inspiring record after all the.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-23
m the Eliza STEERS farm,

on the Eliza STEERS farm.
Light wells ana the result OF the
compilations In the shallow sand ter
iritory. In Lowell district. Salem
township, Washington county, Lucas
and Lemon HAYS drilled q test on the
Rausnh farm through the Macksburg
,6O0-foot sand and It will make q Ave
barrel pumper. One mile west of
production In Grandview township,
ii. q, Schmidt and Company CONS
pleted q test on the Thomas McGinnis
farm and have a fair gasser in the
Keener sand.
Il In Payne district, Lawrence town
ship, the J. B. Braden OIL Company
drilled No. on the James Decker
farm through the second Cow. Run
sand and It Is a Hight producer. IN
the same district Smith and Company
have started to drill No. s on the
Daniel Becker farm. In Independ-
ence township, Russell Wright IL
drilling second test on the Deuctier
heirs. farm. IN the Macltsburg dis
trict, Noble county. Lunn and Com
pany: drilled No. 12 on the Edwin
Ball farm through the Buel Run sand
and It Is q very light pumper.
Dorscyyille Buster.
IN the Dorseyyflle field, Allegheny
county. Pa, the MAJ ional OIL. and Gas
Company has drilled It's test on the
Stevenson farm through the Thirty
foot sand ana found It barren. Il
Is now drilling In the third sund and
has q show or oil. This location q
north Of the w. y. Robinson farm
and cast o. the sIebert fnrnl. ThIn
well falling to md production ii thu
thirty-fo0t sand makes the prospects
for northern extension o. the pool
anything but promislnE.
The National on and Gas Company