davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-06-21
"rh" Day AFTER the seizure"

THIS tr'lcl" having led TO the GUcrrc
N'fH'r ''uplning it being seized. Gus
'eE" il'rvo the following day printed
aho'H'r headed "Thc day after the sci2-
lr' i' u'gjns:
9a1 aloud yesterday, in the inter-
t'' o' 'a" public and without any hidden
intention ~ arnus!ng acr!mony, what
everybody is whispering quietly about
our military situation. My reflections
"'re mot 20 the liking of the censor
h"r and d. forbade the appearance or
mS article, took no notice OF tho IN
Nld.''."u and the paper Was seized
y had warned the Government
m'-'' "pp that would rather see the
E'rr' Sp'alc suppressed than lie or re-
La silent when ! had certain truths
m rro"lA!m, believed that tho GOV
ern'''it understood. ! believed that II
f"a 'z't mat our newspaper could only
preserve us moral influence by remain
ing a proud aud free tribune, that our
'h'"' u''Hy was 20 express the s'nii-
h'u'- "' the crowd. withou. bad temper
or ''ss msm. and to be safety valve
Vh'f'Nv, 1t certain moments, popular
csc0nt'n' could be let OFF
VAS mistaken. The Government
rLdeT"auds nothing OF the sort"
The sun., 1915-06-21

OGDENsBrRG. y. j, June eo--Ruth
Collcy. four and half years old, was
drowned In a brook back Of her home
late this afternoon. The child was play
Ing with some little companions. and
waded into the brook. she stepped into
deep water and was drowned.
The sun., 1915-06-21

After examining the wreckage OF the
machine am absolutely certain that
!; held together entirely until both men
mad fallen. The struts had not
snapped All the driving levers were
intact except for slight bends caused
In the smash. The tail and rudder
also we intact and the frame was
absolutely solid"
\ witness OF the accident saws
Farmans crack testers had been up
stoeplechasing with brilliant success in
the same machine just before warne-
ford ascerded Warnefcrd had admired
The performances and perhaps later tried
TO initiate them. Others who saw warne-
ford say he was apparently in the best
Of condition.
Needham's body has been placed in
lead coffin which rests In the NOR
tuary of the American church await
ing his family's decision regarding It's
disposal. His friend Keith Evans sails
IN the Chicago
The sun., 1915-06-21
WARNEFORD RECKLESS.
HENRY FARMAN ASSERTS
Noted Aviator Lays Death of Filler and His Passenger to
Attempt to Emulate Men Who Gave Exhibitions
of Steeplechasng Before Fatal Flight

Warncford was pitched out. The pro-
peller broke finally as a result OF the
violent shocks caused in steeplechaslng
piece of the propeller fell to the
ground beyond Needham's body, which
Is not remarkable.
"Steeplechasing Is one OF the most
dangerous forms OF flying. for frequently
the propeller breaks most perilous
thing to happep except when flying at
great height. ] have myself come
within n shade Of being thrown out
when steeplechasing The jar Is far
greater than when looping. II Ia GER
tain that Warneford was not trying to
loop the loop. because neither he nor his
passenger was strapped In.
THE machine was new. but had been
up on many test trips before. II Is hard
10 understand why warneford tried to
steeplechase In the circumstances. espe-
cially as the machine was such a heavy
biplane. | can explain II myself In no
way unless II was the temptation which
comes TO all aviators TO try TO give a
new passenger a scare. know that
temptation myself. Every aviator
knows II.
The sun., 1915-06-21
Spcciai cdiie bcspa,ch to Tnn srs.

PARIS. June 20-The death of Lieut..
Ees.nald A. J. warneford. the young
Canadian aviator who destroyed a Yep
pelIn in midar two weeks ago. and
Henry H. Ncedham. the American ma =
azine writer. has caused intense regret
all over France.
The official announcement OF the acci-
dent in which the men were killed was
held up for twcnty-four hours in order
that Lieut.. Warncford's family might BE-
notified, and in the meantime many sem
Sttluual rumofS became current. The
newspapers were not permitted TO speak
of the accident during this time. but the
ncws travelled quickly about Paris new
erthcless
one of these rumors was that Warnc-
ford had been attempting to loop the
loop when his engine gave out and he
lost control Another was to the effec,
that he was demonstrating to Ncedham
the exact manmuvring 10y which he ac-
complished the destruction OF the Zep-
pelln. 1t is not likely, however. that
either of these stories Is correct or IN
fact that any OF many other rumors hts
the truth of the case. The War Of'icc
coniircd itself. in the absence OF any Ill
rect evidence. to the simple statement
that he had fallen from a great height.
ninmes stcrpicrhnsing.
Henry Farman. who was questioned
regarding the accident by THE Sun $
CORES spondent. said the accident was due
70 imprudent steeplechasing at a he!gh,
Of ESQ feet
AT the time he was not strapped in
his seat" said Mr.. Farman. After the
first few rapid waves the machine
dipped so violently that warneford was
thrown out Needham, with his hands
unoccupied. was able TO hang on for a
few seconds longer. finally being thrown
out and falling 275 feet beyond Warne-
ford. The machine then gave few
more wabbles and fell to earth. There
was no accident to the engine before
Evening journal., 1915-06-17

calf Misses Appleby. Carvin. Glenn:
essays, Education Beyond the Text
Book" Margery d. Robinson; THE
Building Of Ideals Elizabeth Y. Nor
ton; ''Play in Education" Pauline l..
Aschenbaoh "The Ideal Teacher"
Sadie r. Topkis; presentation of d.
plomas, Samuel II. Baynard. presi-
dent Of the Board of Public Educa-
ton; chorus. "When Life is Bright
est Pinsute; benediction. the Rev. j.
r. Stonesifer; orchestra selection.
The graduates we're: Misses Alice
B. Applehy. Pauline +. Aschenbach,
Marion Buck. Helen A. Foulk DINA
~. Glenn. Grace T. Floyd. Olive M.
lCarvin. Bessie r. Lyman, Emma NJ.
Mclaughlin. Elizabeth F. Norton.
Margery ID. Robinson. Bertha l..
Sedgwick, Sadie r. Topkis, Mildred
c. Van Dyke.
The junior class comprises Misses
Freda Blumberg Ethel Calvert, Verla
Collier. Marion Dougherty, Jean
Fulton. Marian Gookin, Margaret
Kane. Rebecca Little. Helen Slocum
Laura Wilson. Pauline Newell and
Francis Todd.
Evening journal., 1915-06-17
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Its producers herald the cost of
Wormwood with that much-abused
expression. "All Star Cast" but in
the present case this praise IS not
extravagant The principal parts of
WormWoOd. to be seen at the Majestic
today, are so capably handled that a
splendidly adjusted dramatic balance
is the result Ethel Kaufman, a 16-
year-old leading woman. as Pauline,
is wonderfully appealing and charm
ing in the character of the unhappy
little heroine Few actresses come
to mind who could have so perfectly
both looked and played this role.
which is by turns winsome, pathetic
and then suddenly great with raw
tragedy. John Sainpolis. as CASTOR
Beauvais, the absinthe fiend. gives a
rendition of the character which can
only be called startling in its realism.
Charles Arthur makes an effective
and sympathetic characterision of
Silvion Guidel. the young priest. and
the same may be said of Edgar
Davenport, always a favorite: Lillian
Dilworth and others of the long cast.
II you are in search of a thrill, a
magnificent picture drama and an un-
forgettable lesson all rolled into one,
don't miss WormwOod
Evening journal., 1915-06-17
"A YOUNG WOMEN
IN Line AS teachers
DIR. A. D. Yocum Delivers
Address at Training
School Commence
ment Exercises
ESSAYS PROVE
OF GREAT INTEREST

Fourteen young women. who had
completed the two years training
course at the Wilmington Teachers
Training School, we're graduated last
evening. The exercises we're held in
the auditorium Of the Wilmington
High School. The young women pre-
sented a fine appearance dressed in
their academic caps and gowns. The
young graduates we're seated on the
stage with Samuel II. Baynard, presi-
dent OF the Board Of Education: Dr.
Thomas O. Cooper. Professor A. II.
Berlin, Superintendent Clifford J.
Scott, Miss Devine. assistant super
intendent of schools: Miss Nell, G.
Krumme, and the speaker Of the even
ing. DR.. Albert Duncan Yocum. for
merly Of Delaware. but now Of the
University of Pennsylvania.
Despite the storm the auditorium
was we'll filled with friends of the
young women. Invocation and bene-
diction we're said by the Rev. J.. II.
Stonesifer. pastor Of First Presby-
terian Church. Samuel II. Baynard
presented the diplomas.
The exercises opened with the High
School Orchestra playing a musical
selection, which was followed by in
vocation. Each essay was confined
to three minutes. owing TO the great
number OF graduates The first three
essays we're: THE By-Products OF
the School," by Marion A. Buck.
"Socializing the School, by Emma NJ.
Mclaughlin. and THE Individual
Child" by Ona L. Glenn. Following
the song Wanderers Night Time"
by Rubenstein. Or. Yocum was in
troduced by Mr. Baynard. He spoke
of the necessity of efficient prepara-
ton in the school room and the ad-
vantages Of having certain facts
stamped upon ones mind. Or.
Yocum spoke Of some OF the hy-pro-
ducts of school life and OF the culti-
vation of ideals. Another essential,
he said, is a godo vocabulary.
Dr. Yocum then took up separately
the points which he had previously
mentioned and explained more fully
the manner Of habit forming, the
growth of the vocabulary and acquir-
ing a fund OF information. These all
come as a result OF gradual develop
ment and 4 close application to study.
The program was then continued
as follows:
Essays. TYPES OF Childhood, "
Olive NJ. Carvin; "The Teacher and
the Home" S. Bertha Sedgwick; ODE
velopment Through Freedom or Re
preston" Allis p. Appleby; orches.
ira selection; essays, THE Epochs OF
Childhood Development and Theii
characteristics Bessie f. Lyman
1.-THE Opportunity Of the Teacher FOL
Moral Training Mildred j. Van
Dyke; "The Life Of the School.
Grace 7. Lloyd; trio, Absent Met
Evening journal., 1915-06-17
ATTRACTIONS At Theatres
AT THE SAVOY.

Matte Ferguson, who plays the
thrifty, practical millionaire aunt in
George Kleines film version Of Porter
Emerson Brownies drama, "The
Spendthrift." which plays at the Sa-
voy Theatre on Monday, June 21 was
a delighted witness of her own work
at the Kleine New York studios re-
Gently. Il had been complimented so
often on my portrayal Of the charac-
ter Of Gretchen during the long run
OF the stage play said Miss Fergu-
son. "that always wished might
see myself from the front Just to
determine for myself what Gretchen
looked like TO others. Il was posi-
lively weird Just like ones ghost
rising to behold the physical body. l
forgot all about criticizing my work.
incidentally. I have lost all respect
for my mirror" Miss Ferguson had
every reason to enjoy watching her
self on the screen for her finished por-
traysl OF this quaint personality is
one of the cleverest pieces of char
acter work in the picture.
Evening journal., 1915-06-17

DIR. Needham. Other graduates in
chded, Anna Mae Carter, National Pro-
hibition;' Westlcy S. George, Good
Roads, John Lord, KAISER Wilhelm"
Margaret L. Mcbride, Victory from De-
feat;" Madge Nickerson, "Inhuence Of
the United States in Advancing the
Cause Of international Peace" Marga-
ret Paryis, "Prison Reform;" Robert J.
Quillen, Government Ownership Of
Railroads." Eugenia Raughley, Michael
Angelo;' d. Talbot Raughley, Della
ware Farming" Myrtle B. Raymond,
"The Justice Of Equal Suffrage"
After the commencement exercises.
tn Alumni Of the High School gave a
banquet in the Dover Century Club
rooms. which was a most enjoyahis
affair
The exhibits by the manual training
and domestic arts department Of the
High School were viewed by over two
hundred persons.
Evening journal., 1915-06-17

The addition to Delaware Hospital,
on Washington street. north of Four
teenth street, was opened formally
this afternoon. Visitors were well
coined by Thomas +. Bayard. presi-
dent of the board of trustees, and
by the board Of managers.
Many persons visited the new build
ing, which is one of the best and
most modern hospital institutions IN
the country. The building will be
open to the public also between and
10 o'clock tonight.
Members of the board Of managers
showed the visitors through the new
building, which contains many new
features of construction devised 20
give the best and most sanitary and
satisfactory conditions to patients.
These include special ventilation
devices to give a large amount OF
fresh air. special heating apparatus
and FIRE proof construction Of the most
modern design.
Evening journal., 1915-06-17
DOVER GRADUATES
Receive THEIR DIPLOMAS

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. June 1.-THE Dover
Opera House was crowded last hight
with relatives and friends Of the gradu-
atos of the Dover High School of 1918,
the occasion being the annual com
menoement exercises. The program fol
lows.
Music, Dover Orchestra; invocation.
the Rev. w. r. Needham; essay. "Mem.
ory's Gems" Florence c. Jackson; ora
tion. "Living Within Our Means" lrv-
ing H. Bogps. piano duet, Ivy NJ Hud-
son and Anna NJ. Carteri essay, mon.
Militarism of the United States" Bea-
trice A. Evansi oration, "The Consolida-
tion Of Public Schools" Byron NJ. Cub.
bage; quartet. Familiar Airs" Beatrice
A. Evans. Robert J. Quilleu. Myrtle B
Raymond, Harry h. Jackson; farewell
and associate musinps. William II
Walker. Jri music. Dover Orchestra
presentation Of diplomas by president oi
the board. John s. Collins; benediction
Evening journal., 1915-06-17
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
MUST Be ATTACKED
UNDER The Skin

II has been proven BY the worlds greatest
authorities that hair is bound 20 grow out
coarstr aud sitter after eacl removal un
lCSs Il Is devitaliEed. II Is imposNble TO
devitalize hair with pastes and ruben
preparations. because they only remove hair
from the surface OF the skin.
DcMirace. tho original liquid depilatory.
dcvitalizes hair by attacking IL under tie
skin, ns well as the skin. limitations Of
DeMiraclo are as WORTHLESS az pastes and rub
on preparations, because they lack certain In.
gredionta that DcMiracle alone contains,
which give IL tho power TO rob hair OF ire
vitality--its life sustaining force.
Buy a bottle of the genuine DeMiracle
today and you viii get the original liquid
hair remover. Others are worthless imita-
uons-rctutc them. Remember. you not
asked to buy DeMiracle on mere promise
Of your money being refunded. DeMiracis Ia
tho only depiatory that has binding guar-
antee In each package. which entities you to
tho refund OF your money n N fails.
DeMiracle if sold In three sizes. SOC 81 90
and 81 90 bottles. The larger sizeE are tho
most economical for dermatoloeists and large
users 20 buy. II your dealer will not supply
you order direct from as. The truth about
the treatment Of superhuous hair mailed In
plain scaled envelope on request. DeMirAcie
chemical Co.. Dept. A. Park Ave. and i2sth
ST. New York.
Evening journal., 1915-06-17

the Misses O'Connor, Mrs. James
Sweeny, Mr.. and Mrs. -DeSine, the
Misses Hamil, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lynch, Mrs. j.. Preston, the Misses
Myers, Miss Mary Donohue, NJ. Dono-
hue. Miss Marie V. Lynch and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Garland. Of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Rose Pie, of Sharon Hill; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Willet, of East
Orange, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Shook, Newton. n. j.; Reginald Hem
mingway, Bloomsbury. Pa; Thomas
Hoskins, West Chester. Pa; Frank
Newberry, Washington: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard, Pittsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
.C. Pennock, OF Brooklyn Mr. and
Mrs ]. ]. Garland. Jr.. of New York;
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. McAvoy, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. McAvoy, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Treachway and DR.. and Mrs. Wallace,
of Wilkesbarre. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. McAvoy, of Bethlehem; Mr.. aud
Mrs. Betterly, Harry Betterly, Mr.. and
Mrs G.. Sadler and Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Wildes. of Hazelton; DR.. J. McAvoy
and DR.. Z. McAvoy of CatasaqUa,
Pa; DR.. j. b. McAvoy md Mrs NJ
McAvoy, of South Bethlehem. Pa;
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Aldinger, Of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Foiwell,
Multica Hill. n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Welsh. of New York; William Hol-
lenbach, OF Chester, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Reese. of Wilmington; Professor
Joseph McVey. of Elkton, Nd, S.
Haight. OF New York; Frank New
bury; Mr. and Mrs Albert McGov-
ern and Mrs. Anna Armstrong.
Evening journal., 1915-06-17
MIDDLETOWN FAMILIES
have MANY VISITORS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, June 17-Mr
and Mrs. J. b. Donovan attended the
funeral Of their brother-in-law. Sam
uel Blocksom. this week. The funeral
services we're held at Mr.. BIoekson' 3
home IN Wilmington, on Tuesday
evening, with interment at Dover on
Wednesday.
Personal:-Aliss Lillian Budd,. OF
Wilmington. Is here for a weeks visit
with Miss Myrtle Houston.-Miss
Ethel Brady .hps returned from Elk
ton, Md. where she was the guest Of
her cousin Mrs. Henry NJ. McCul-
lough.-Mrs. Charles Malcolm Coch-
ran has returned from a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Mendinhall
in Wilmington.-Dr. and Mrs. War
rem S. p. Combs have their sister,
Mrs. Southard. of Wilmington, for a
visitor.-Miss Mary Price has closed
her school at McDonough for the
summer and is spending her vacation
az her home here.-Miss Jessie l..
Shepherd, who has been attending
school in Massachusetts, is at home
for the summer vacatiOn.-Mr NJ. A.
Pleasanton and Mrs. Roe Redgrave
were Wilmington visitors en- Tuesday.
Mrs. J. c. Jaquith is on a two
weeks visit at Atlantic City n. L.
Mrs Bassett Ferguson, If Ridley
Park, Pa, is spending some time with
her mother, Mrs. j T. Shailoross.-
Mrs. Frank c. West. of Wilmington,
has been spending the past week with
her niece, Mrs. Howard A. Pool and
family.-Mrs. John C. Corbit and lit
tie daughter, Ann. of Wilmington. are
visitors at the home Of her father,
Joseph L. Gihson.-Miss Myrtle Hous-
ton has returned from a visit with
Wilmington friends.-Miss Lenora
Evening journal., 1915-06-17

Davis, of Townsend. Is spending the
summer with her father, Isaac Davis.
Miss May Clayton was a recent vis-
itor at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Thomas c. Frame. in Dover Mr..
Frame has been seriously III in Phila-
delphia. but has now returned home.
His daughter, Miss Clara Clayton
Frame, is spending some time with
her mother. Mrs. Richard Clayton
Mrs Willard B. Biggs and Miss Eu-
genia Beasten have been in Brooklyn
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
G.. Goodhand.- Mrs. Jefferson B.
Foard. Miss Mary Hhtchin and Miss
Bessie Anderson visited Mrs. George
l.. Townsend at MT Vernon Place,
near Kirkwood, this week.
Evening journal., 1915-06-17
MrsICAL COMEDY AT LYRIC.

The Tipperary Girls Musical Com
edy Company. under the direction of
Joe Rose, lately principal comedian
at the Gayety Theatre. Philadelphia,
Evening journal., 1915-06-17
DrunkardS
Saved Secretly
ANY Lady May Do 1t At HOme-Costs
Nothing to Try.

II you have husband son. brother,
father or friend who IS a victim Of liquor,
an you have 40 do Is TO send your name and
address on the coupon below You may be
thankful as long as you live that you did IL.
Evening journal., 1915-06-17
AT THE uCTORIA.

Today and tomorrow. the dramatic
actor Edmund Breese will be seen in
the fascinating story, "The Shooting
of Dan McGrew." at the Victoria. This
poem that has probably created more
favorable comment than any other
rhyme of the Alaskan hills, is a work
that is extraordinary and written in
red-blooded style "The Shooting OF
Dan McGrew" is the best work of the
American Kipling. Robert w. Ser
vice, whose poems of Alaska in book
form sold into the millions. Edmund
Breese and the company supporting
him sojourned TO the Northwestern
Canadian woods during the heavy
snow season. where all the bis out
door scenes we're staged. The pic
ture required two months to COM
plete, comprising 211 scenes and was
produced at a cost OF over $4,000, and
is MIR. Breese's first appearance in
motion pictures. since the Master
Mind" production. The added laugh
ing attraction will be Charles Chap
lin.
Evening journal., 1915-06-17
Free Trial Package Coupon

DR.. ]. W Haines Company.
672s Glenn side.. Cincinnati Ohio
Please send me. absolutely free by re-
turn mail in plain wrapper so that no
one can know what u contains. trial
package Of Golden Treatment 20 prove
that what you claim for IL is true in
every respect.
Name ........f. ..-s.--...........
Street ...'....'- ..,...."..........
city "~....'..'.'.. ..........,...
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Evening journal., 1915-06-17

opens today for an indefinite engage
ment. His clever work at the Gay
ETY. has won for him an enviable repu-
tatiOn and there is no doubt that his
work at the Lyric will be an a par
with his work there. Two different
bills will be presented each week. To-
morrow night will be amateur con-
tests, and many amateurs are sched-
uled to appear.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-18
NO NEED FOR REWARDS

v HE courts have been reward
$4,000 offered by Gov Ode for the taking dead alive
indian Mike and his party who killed four sheepmen Little High
Rock valley northern Wahoe and who alleged have
committed other atrocities 1t will be remembered that running
tight was carried Wahoe and Humboldt counties ending
in what known the battle of Kelly creek where Mike
killed with others his party prisoners
The participants in the trailing and battle Sheriff Farrell
of Washoe Sheriff Lamb of Humboldt
together with five members of the police and bunch of
boys from Surprise valley Of whom brother of Cambron
of the sheepmen killed fell in action 1t rather unusual
that the reward should be offered for participation
police regularly constituted officers whose duty
which duty they paid to in just such work If the
state police and other officials entitled participate this
prize would be only right and proper their
cut off for such time they fail of accomplishment They
appointed for just such duty the Indian Mike and
by killing and capturing the members the they per.
formed the duty for which they paid The cowboys of Cali
oia entered into the game for the purpose revenge
through the lust of battle does though deed
vaor performed that did when
the officials that participants took their oaths of Office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-18
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS

If baby has nightmares probably
they are brought on by the milky
way.-Galveston News
Paul Chabas is coming to visit us.
Well, this is the kind of weather his
models like.-Boston Transcript.
We believe we'd be willing to miss
one game of baseball just for a good
shower. Richmond Virginian.
The pope shows his freedom from
superstition by creating 13 new car
dinals.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Prince of WED is assured OF
the distinguished condolences OF
President Huerta. Sioux City Jour
nal.
Thirty horses ran in the Derby al
EPSON, the largest number within the
memory of the Oldest salts.-St Louis
Globe-Democrat.
If the suffragists want to do King
George a kindness, they might shoot
| the horse he's been betting on
Washington Post.
Baroness Vaughn in Fight"
heading announces. Thus the i'm
preston grows that the baroness IL
not a perfect lady.-Kansas City Star
Mrs. Peavish says that before they