davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
DIAMOND STATE Grange
TO Hold FETE JULY 27

AT a special meeting OF Diamond
state Grange last night in stanton
Hall It was decided TO hold the lawn
iete and supper on Tuesday evening,
July "a, on .he lawn of John Banks
home Tho following committees
were appointed to take charge of the
dineren tables: Meat, Mrs. Elizabeth
httle; rolls and ice cream, Mrs. J.
Leslie McCallistor; candy, Miss Net
tie Hanna and Miss Helen Kitchens:
cake, Mrs. Beniemin A. Groves and
Mrs. John w Mitchell: lemonade
punch, Miss Helen McCallister and
Miss Edna Klair; tickets. Charles p.
Dickey; building, John w Banks.
John w. Mitchell, Charles p. Dickey
and Harvey Crdnston; ice cream
tickets, Mrs. +. l., Springer and Mrs.
Mahel Comfy; postal committee. Miss
Margaret L. Mccoy; coffee, BENJAMIN
y Dickey. Frank Comfy and Evan
klair; IN charge OF first table. the
Misses Anna and Ella Stroud. assist
ed by Mrs. Florence Dickey and Mrs.
Bertha McCallister; In charge OF sec
ond table, Mrs. Anna Hanna and Mrs.
hlgarda Carton assisted by Mrs. Ella
pthoson and Mrs Eta, Cranston 10
wait on ice cream. Edward Cranston,
Harold Little, Harold Mitchell. War
rem Cranston, eli Short, Elizabeth
Dickey, Alverda Diekoy. Florence
klair, Clara Stroud and Elizabeth
Stroud.
The question concerning field day
was laid aside to be more fully dis
cussed at the next meeting. at which
time the date and place will be de-
cided upon.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
new CASTLE loan
MAKES Distribution
Twelfth Series Natures and
$4,000 Cash Goes to
the Stockholders
ROUNDING UP THE
SPEEDING MOTORISTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW Castle. July l3.-D Directors Of
the Citizens Building aud Loan Associh-
tion were pleased last nieht when stock
holders caused brisk demand Tor
money Gradually Wilmington people
are buying property through the loan
association. Former residents of New
Castle borrowed $4,000 last night and
four new dwellings in Wilmington were
given as security for the loan. There
were other loans and requests for loans.
The twelfth series matured last night
and about $4,000 in cash goes to the
stockholders. There were Us shares IN
the series, but many persons had bor-
rowed on their shares and they are de
lighted because their properties are
clear. Many stockholders who were IN
the twelfth series have taken shares IN
the later series
Three of the Italians who were arrest-
ed on Sunday AZ Battery Park have hoen
held in $500 bail for eout TO answer the
charges of carrying concealed deadly
weapons and of assault. Another one OF
the party was fined $40 and costs and a
fifth member was dismissed As he was
the peacemaker A razor and stillettl
which the men had with them were
produced at the hearing before Maeis.
trate Nickerson last evening. The
trouble arose at the park when the lneF
refused to pay a photographer who haC
taken their photographs. Manager
Myers had a fortunate escape that h'
was not stabbed by tho men.
Constable james Taylor and Specia
Constable George MoKnitt arrested tw'
men on Sunday for violating the speel
limit. Each we're fined $40 and costs
The numbers of ten other machines hav'
been taken and their owners will bl
/ asked to appear and pay their fines.
Burk & Bonham have placed th
broken stone on South Fifth street an'
the cutters arr being laid along Nortl
Fifth street and the curbs reset,
Prof. William Megcart Of Michigan
University, has been the guest of Nj
and Mrs. William II. Cramer. He ha
been touring the country.
Mayor Rodney and the Board q
| Trade have been notified that the vii
mington Chamber of Commerce will visi
New Castle on July 20
Mrs James N. Van Arsdalen is sui
ferine from paralysis. A few evening
ago the aged woman was found helples
in the hail al her home.
City Council viii meet in adiourne
session tonight when several importar
matters will be discussed
$. s. Deemer is having a concrci
pavement laid in front of his propert
on Delaware street east of Seeot
street
Miss Esther Vining is visiting h
cousin. Mildred Newman, at Massey
Md.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
\. c. Simmons wins
FOR council CLERK
Albert F. Vaughn Selected
By Councilmanic Caucus
For Markets Clerk
CONNELL AND WIGGINS
TO GET SECOND TERM

With only one ballot taken for the
various positions TO be filled by Coun-
Gil. Republican members of that body
last night held a caucus and selected
nominees for four offices. The Sc
lections are regarded as equal TO an
election. as the Republicans have a
two-thirds majority in Council, The
call for the caucus last night was is
sued by Henry c. Downward. presi-
dent of Council.
The selection of a clerk of Council
was first considered. Homer c. Sim
mons, formerly a member Of Coun-
ell. from the Fifth ward, was selected
for that office. He was opposed by
Captain Clarence N. Dillon, the pres
ent clerk Of Council. The vote was
Simmons, six; Dillon. three
Albert +. Vaughn, representative
from the First District. was chosen
Tor clerk Of the markets TO succeed
William Paris of the Ninth ward.
Mr.. Vaughn, who was advocated by
Councilman Arthur johnson, received
ave votes while Mr.. Paris received
three votes. and George Gross of the
Twelfth ward received one vote.
''hA D. ADuNtli OF tue OtNenIn
ward, the present coal oil inspector,
was again selected to mi that posi-
ton Former Councilman Robert
Connor Of the Second ward. IL was
said while not candidate. received
one vote for the nomination.
Wilson Wiggins, the present bailiff
was unopposed. Mr. Virgins was the
choice Of Councilman Hopkins. OF the
sixth ward. There was some tal,
OF James Anderson for the place, but
bis support did not develop.
There remains to be filled the 10
sition Of guard in Eighth street
Park, but this is generally left TO the
selection OF the park committee
/ There is also the position OF janitol
in the police station which Office
Is generally filled by the public build
ing committee.
All OF the caucus nominees, II Ii
expected, will be elected al the meet
ing of Council on Thursday evening
The new officials are to assume ofiic,
on August 1.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
FIVE PERSONS Saved
FROM RIVER TRAGEDY
Two Women and Three
Men Rescued By Chester
Pleasure Seekers
DRAG WOMAN
FROM THE WATER

Only the timely arrival of a group
of Chester residents in their motor
boat prevented tragic river acci-
dent Sunday afternoon off Fort Della
ware when an open motorboat con-
taining five people, two Of whom were
women, became disabled in the storm
and filled with water One OF the
women was rescued at great peril
from the water when she fell in as the
Chester boat approached the sinking
craft.
The rescuers we're: Arthur, Francis,
John, Walter and William II. Bridge,
who left Chester Sunday morning for
a trip down the bay on their pleasure
boat "Tadpole" II was on their
return trip about $50 o'clock that
they noticed the smaller boat in dis
tress off Fort Delaware. At this time
storm was In progress with waves
several feet in height sweeping over
the river. The open boat was being
tossed about like a cockle-shell and
the plight of the FIVE occupants called
for immediate action. In addition 10
their engine breaking down, the steer
ing gear had snapped and the boat
was at the mercy of the storm.
When the Chester boat attempted
TO come close to the boat, the waves
prevented this and nearly two hours
we're spent in a vain effort to come
close enough to pick up the thor
oughly frightened people. One OF
the women lost her balance when an
extra large wave struck the boat and
she disappeared below the surface.
It seemed certain that the woman
would drown so rough was the river,
but Frances Bridge kept his head and
as the womaa reappeared, he threw a
large life preserver toward her and
with mighty effort. the woman grab
bed the life belt. A rope was attached
to it and she was drawn safely to the
Tadpole and hauled aboard.
Finally, the other four we're picked
UP and an effort was made 10 land
them at Fort Mott, but the rough
water prevented this and Pennsyille
was chosen as a landing place. This
was reached at o'clock and the five
were taken to a physicians Office to
: receive treatment. The victims of the
accident refused 10 give their names
but stated they were residents OF
Salem, n. J. River men at Pennsville
when acquainted with the details OF
the rescue termed II a daring bit OF
business and heartily congratulated
] the Chester men upon their bravery.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
sussex MAN loses
5000 ON "SHOOFLY'
Harley Conoway Bet on Sure
Thing; Money Goes
Glimmering
REPORTS SWINDLE;
ARREST FELLOWS

In a well-baited trap, set up on the
first floor of the apartment house con
Quoted by Mrs. Lizzie Smith, at NO.
1925 Vine street, Philadelphia, Harley
Conaway, an automobile agent, ol
Georgetown, Del, was fiim-iiammed
out of $500 This sum he was in
veigled into betting on race horse
that bore the name of 'Shoohy.'
AS the result of Conaways loss, the
Philadelphia police have discovered
the existence of a well-organized band
IF gamblers and confidence men.
These flim-hammers are now under
cover, but arrests are expected short
y.
In the room of the Vine street
apartment. where Conway placed and
lost the bet, Street Sergeant Malcom-
son found a wealth Of paraphernalia
md fittings.
Although at first glance the place
looked like a thoroughly modern and
well-equipped gambling Joint. Ser
geant Malcomson shifted something
nsincere about the atmosphere, and
started a search for flaws.
What first aroused Sergeant NAL
comson's suspicious was the unusual
number of telephones which decorat-
ed the walls. When the sergeant tried
TO call central on one of the phones,
however, he found It to be a dummy
instrument, the wires from which led
no further than just outside the win
dow sill.
investigation proved all the phones to
be dumRics, and likewise the imposing
loul-irg ticlCrs, IL which were found
cheap and loud clocks, which were used
TO manufacture the necessary stick"
About the only things real which ths
sergeant found in the place were few
packs of cards. some dice and a poker
table.
Cnnaway arrived in Philadelphia last
Wednesday and at Broad and Arel
streets met q stranger, who said he was
in the same business as Conaway in De
troit. Mich. The two men dined to
gcthes and that evening slept at The
SAME hotel. opposite the City Hall.
The next day the stranger said he haC
"sure thing" on horses and invite,
Conway 10 bet with him. Conway dir
and "won" 800. which he divided viii
his new-found friend.
On Friday the stranger took ConawaJ
20 tne Nlle street plaht anu lnIio
iuced him to "Mr. Willard" the al
loeed proprietor.
4 few minutes after he arrived in tn
place Conway. was advised 70 bet ol
'Shoohy'' at 4 to /. After seeing an
other "visitorn bet on the horse, Coma
way plunged to the aluount of $500
Less than ten minutes later he was toll
that "Shoohy'' had lost the race and n
tie $500.
Conaway protested that he had bee
defrauded, but the hoollies paid no at
tenticn to him, and had him elected.
Mrs Smith told the police that sh
knew nothing of the existence of gam
bling in her house. and that the roor
where the plant was found had bee
rented hy man who called himsel
Willard
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
JUST TRY RHEUNA.
NO cure. NO PAY
That Is the Basis on which Druggists
Oner this Great Remedy for
Rheumatism.

Anybody can afford 10 use Rheuma
20 get rid Of terrible rheumatism. sci
atica, or gout, for Il is sold by n. II.
Danforth. Market and Second SITS, and
ether druggists al only 30 cents.
II is wonderful how speedily this
simple remedy takes hold and how
sore muscles timber up and swollen
joints come down 10 normal II is
the best remedy you can find 10 drive
rheumatic poison from the system and
bring back health to misery-racked
bodies.
Il had rheumatism for a long while.
and was not cured until used Rheu-
ma My advice 10 those suffering
from rheumatism Is 10 use this great
remedy, as ] believe Il will effect
cure in any casc."-C. B. Eanham,
Sailes, W. Va
Get the genuine in the trade-markod
package-in liquid guaranteed
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
HAIR ON face,
neck and arms
WHAT CAUSES II

Nature does not produce coarse, stub
born growths Of superfuous hair They are
caused by the unwise use Of soe called hair
remOvers
fhe only way 10 gain control Of such
growths Is 20 devitaliEe them. Il is impos
sible TO accomplish this result With pastes
and ruh-on preparations because they only re-
move the hair from the surface Of the skin.
DeMiracle, the original liquid depiiatory de.
vitalizes hair by attacking h under the skin,
as well as on the skin
limitations Of DeMiracle are as worthless
as pastes and rub on preparations because
they lack certain ingredients that DeMiracle
alone contains. Which give IL the power TO rob
hair Of its vitalty--its life sustaining force
Insist on the genuine DeMiracle and you
will get the original liquid hair remover.
Others are worthless imitations--refuse them
DeMiracle Is sold In three sizes, soc. 81 90
and 5000 bottles. The larger sizes are the
most economical for dermatologists and large
users 10 buy. II your dealer will not supply
you order direct from ms. The truth about
the treatment Of superfuous hair mailed IN
plain sealed envelope on request DeMifacie
Chemical Co. Dept. C.. Park Ave. & i29th
St.. New York,
Evening journal., 1915-07-13

Get 10 know and read and use the
Want Ads and You win soon see they
viii save you many dollar and get you
what you want at the same time.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13

playground. The place was brilliantly
lighted IN by an up.to-date lighting
system. the recent gift Of an interested
friend and all present enthusiastically
entered into the various games and
amusements one finds there Tennis,
rogue and basketball were some of tie
games enjoyed.
About fifteen volunteer workers help
conduct this playground which is one OF
The hest and most thoroughly equipped
to he found anywhere. Miss Scatter
good, Rryn Aiawr girl is staying at
the Settlement at present studying the
method employed there.
Members Of the Mothers Club will 60
on an outing to Philadelphia on Friday.
They will 90 on the Wilson Line boat
and upon their arrival in Philadelphia
they will visit many places of interest.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
UPTURNED CANOE MAY
MEAN RIVER TRAGEDY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. July Ia
The yacht. Mohawk. Of Yarmouth.
Nova Scotia. passed out Of the locks
here on It's way 10 Norfolk, Va. flying
an English flag.
A green canoe was found by
Thomas T.. sadler. on the New Jer-
sey shore. across the river from here.
Whether it was abandoned or some
one was drowned from it is not
known.
Charles Hall. Jr.. and Samuel Hall
landed an eight pound trout in the
river yesterday morning.
Marshall Derriekson has accepted
position AZ the railroad Office here.
Miss Helen Baylis and Miss Selma
Bachrach, OF Wilmington. who have
been guests OF Miss Catbarine Schun-
der have returned to their homes.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
AUSTRIANS ram VENICE.

hY ne United Press.
MILAN, July 13.--Austrisn aviators
dropped bombs near the famous Pal
ace OF the Doges Sunday in the
fourth air raid on Venice since the
beginning Of the Austro-Italiau war
other missiles fell in the Grand Canal
and near historical buildings. Three
women and children we're slightly in
lured when bombs wrecked two
dwellings
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
Yes, RESINOL
certainly does
stop eczema

Are you an eczema sufferer? Do
those ugly patches of eruption start
up and itch as though they would
drive you frantic? And have you tried
treatment after treatment with, at
best, only temporary relief? Then
you are only going through the eX-
perience of thousands of others who at
last found that Resinol healed their
sick skins for good!
With the first use of Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap the itching and
burning usually stop, and soon all
trace of eczema or similar torturing
skin-trouble disappears. even in Sc
we're and stubborn cases. Doctors
have prescribed the Resinol treatment
for twenty years. Sold by all drug
gists. Samples free, Dept. 25-R, Resi-
mol, Baltimore, Md.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
BE Better Looking - Take
Olive Tablets.

II your skin is yellow-complexion pal
lid-tongue coated--appetite poor - you
have a bad taste in your mouth-a lazy,
no-good feeling-you should take Olive
Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substi-
tute for ealomel-were prepared by Dr.
Edwards after II years of study with his
patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a pure
~ vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil You will know them by their olive
color.
II you want clear. pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimples. a feeling of buoyancy
Ike childhood days, you must get at the
cause
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and DO els Ike calomel--yet have no
dangerous after effects.
TneY start the bile and overcome con-
stipatlon. That's why mi lions Of boxes
ore sold annually at loo and 25c per box.
All druggists
Take one or two nightly. and note the
leasing reBults
ITO olive Tablet Company. Columbus. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
Wins Race Against
Time to Join Navy

Charles Forbes Of sious City won a
race with old Father Time. the demon
spnnter. and Uncle Sam.
=, Charles decided yesterday that he
wanted 70 join the navy. He went into
tho recruiting substatioh In Sioux City.
The question Of age was brought up.
9TH De 20 day after tomorrow" said
Charles Forbes.
Then II you don't get into the navy TO-
morrow you'll never get In he was told
II was oven 40. Formerly the age
limit was IS. But year or so ago old
Father Time was given better odds In
the race and the time limit was reduced
10 30
Charles Forbes looked all right to the
Sioux City suostation II he could Just get
" under the wire IN time.
Time tables were consulted. II was late
IA the afternoon and Charles Forbes
came down on an evening train, stayed
here IN hotel over night ana presented
himself at the recruiting station in tho
postofsice building this morning before
Il was open
Born March n, 1885," said his papers.
He was fine specimen and a desirable
acquisition for tho navy and he was
rushed through his examination. The
doctor found hun sound as a dollar and
shortly before noon Lieutenant Upton
delivered hts celebrated speech OF admoni-
ton TO him and he was sworn in.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
DOCTORS MEET In
DES MONIES NEXT
Iowa Capital Wins Over Keokuk in
Fight for Fall Convention Of
Missouri Valley Society.
SPRING SESSION COMES TO CLOSE


Des Moines and KeoKuk, Ia, bat
tied Friday morning to be the next
meeting place Of the Medical Society
of the Missouri Valley. Keokuk
was making a strong fight until Des
Moines pointed out that a city To-
Gated on the Mississippi river is no
place for a society of the Missouri
valley TO be meeting.
Keokuk was located on the wrong
river and in the wrong valley.
Des Moines was chosen and the
time Of the next meeting set for next
September &c and II.
All this was DOM at the Fontenelle
hotel al the final meeting Of the spring
session OF the society.
Friday was occupied with the reading
OF papers. The following we're on the
program: $50
Edward c. Blair. Kansas City. THE
Mutat ility OF Goitre and It's Bearing
IN Treatment and Operation"
Caryl Potter. St Joserh, 'Appendlcost-
omy for Persistent Vomiting and Di-
verticulostomy substituted for Appen-
tionel Cases"
J. NJ. Bell, 81. Joseph. The Relation OF
indicsn 70 GRstro-Intestinal Malignancy."
II. J. Lenhoff Lincoln, "A Point IN the
Diagnosis OF Gastric Disturbances"
G. K. Ruth. Des Moines, Minor Surgical
Gynecology."
Albert +. Tyler. Omaha. Positive
Diagnosis in Diseases OF the Chest dam
tern slides)
F e. Coulter. Omaha. "The Present
Relation OF Syphilis TO Nervous Dis
eases"
Alfred schaiek. Omaha Inherited
syphilis"
Harold clifford. Omaha, Accessory
Sinus Diseases in Relation 10 the Eye. "
ID. T. Quieiey Omaha. THE Use OF
Radiun1 in benign Conditions. and az an
After Treatment for Malignancy."
L. A. Merriam. Omaha, Post Operative
Nervous and Mental Disturbances"
Officers Entertained.
Dr. John p. Lord entertained the Off
GERS OF the society. and the guests at
luncheon at the Fontenelle hotel and
the women's committee entertained the
visiting women
Dr. Granville ~ Ryan OF Des Moines.
president Of the society entertained the
officers and the guests OF the society at
dinner at the Fonteneile last evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
BRONCHIAL cOuGHS

Wksa he bsoaohial tuhes Ass a.
tscted viih that UsakeHiaE. thckliaE
eosgh, they need immedi1te aad sea-
sibis trrat2saL The breaah sseas
shorter bacasss e mucous Obstnsc.
tons; usually tsvef Is present and
your head jars with every cough.
Your chest aches and thc inhamma-
ton often spreads 20 the lungs.
The ioodtonic thai has proven is
worth ioT iory ycaFs-is SCOTS Efnul.
sion. n dnyes cat the cold. which
Is the roo, a thr tpoabie, aud chcckS
tbt cough b. aiding the healing
pfoorss Il the cufcchlcd memhfanes
n yoa ara truulled wiih bfoarhiiis
a. know en- aiiiCtcsi fIicnd. aluays ~.
u.rrnisF thsf Scrti's Enaisna tuiida
sirruEth ut.lr fraefiaE IN uuatis
tsSl ec1a 49,. ue1aafit.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
APPRAlSE DEUEL. ESTATE
AT HUNDRED THOUSAND

An appraiser report Of tins estate OF
the late Harry p. Deuel.. well known
Omaha man. formeT register Of deeds.
Union Pacific ticket agent and member
Of the library board, shows II 70 be
worth SOS. s3l.as. according to county rec
oFds,
valued 5ss shares OF local street railway
company stock at SO per share. testi-
nony taken In the case having shown n
depreciation Of o. per share since the be-
ginning OF the European war.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
PRIVATE BUSINESS TURNS
OUT POLITICAL CONFERENCE

Thomas Bowie. acting superintendent OF
police and sanitation in the absence OF
Superintendent A. C. Kugei, invited news
paper representatives to leave the public
room OF the suite occupied by the police
superintendent in the city hall.
I'VE are transaeting private business
In here. was the explanation Of AFR.
Bowie.
The private business proved 10 be a
conference with a professional organizer
who IL doing some campaign work for
Mr.. Kugel. candidate for city commits
sioner at the primary on April G.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
RECREATION BOARD NAMES
TO BE GIVEN OUT TUESDAY

Mayor ]. G. Dahlman and city Com
missioner J. b. Hummel win recommend
10 the city council next Tuesday morning
the names OF three other men to com
prise the personnel OF the new recreation
board Of five members. The ordinance
makes the mayor aud superintendent OF
parks members OF the board
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
ELoCUTI0N WINNERS AT
CREIGHTON ANNOUNCED

Tho winners in tie second preliminary
tloeution contest at Creighton Arts col
lege, which was held "Wednesday. are an
nounced a. follows:
College department; Elmer Barr. Leo
beyeTidge. John Cordes, Benedict English.
Cosne'ius Keys. Gerald Laviolette. Cliff
ford Ions. William Mansan. Joseph
ystaieh waldo shillinston. Joseph
stanko, Nicholas stehly; aiternates, Nor
bert kesler. John Mulroney. Louis Ma.
honey.
First and second high; Alban Bsver-
lase. Brenden Brown. Harry Burkiey.
cornelius Heafey. Lowell Hunt. Otto
l,Hnyii altornates Harold Hughes, Leo
Hlattery and jeremiah Burns.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
TOM HUGHES REPORTED
RECOVERING IN ST. LOUIS

Tom Hughes, travelling passenger agent
% the Missouri Pacific, who IL In a st.
Louis hospital suffering from blood pois-
pning. h reported improving rapidly aRd
win shortly be able to come home.
Mr.. Hughes had a blister on enc OF
his heels. His shoe broke the blister and
the foot became sere. This soreness do
yeioDed into blood peiseniaE and he was
forced to so into the hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
Omaha Boy on Ship
Abandoned in Ocean

Raymond @. Mills, SON of William E.
Mills. s5l7 Valley street was member
OF the crow of the ship Denver which
was abandoned In midocean a few days.
ago. MT Mills was in the crew in the
engine room. Mr.. Mills has received no
word from his son yet. but as all on
board were reported saved, II Is probable
he is on one of the resouing boats.