davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
HIT WITH BASEBALL SATURDAYj DIES IN
 NIGHT FOLLOWING
James Chapman, Son of Mrs. Lydia Chapman, Dies Follow ing Blow on Head With Base ball. Sudden is Affair.

James Chapman. the nineteen year old son of Mrs Lydia Chapman, of Up. per Lowell, is dead as the result Of being hit in the head with a baseball The boy succumbed Co the invisible injury late Saturday evening. The ac. cident occurred during the afternoon at Warren
 Young Chapman left his home and went to the ball park where two boys teams were playing ball Chapman was selected to umpire the game. He stood behind the bat without any pro- tecting mask over his face and a foul tip from one of the batters, struck him in the forehead.
 He quit the game and going to the sidelines. watched the game to its conclusion He went home and his mother. who runs a boarding house in Upper Lowell. asked the boy to aid her in some work which she was do- ing He helped his mother and after supper complained of a headache
 Mrs. Chapman asked the boy Co go to Lowell for her on an errand. Again the boy complained of severe head ache, remarking that "It was different from any headache he bad ever had. He said that he would lie down for awhile and then go to Lowell 1t was then he told his mother of being struck by the ball.
 The boy went to his room and laid down on his bed His mother looked into the room in a little while and ne waG apparently asleep, snoring loudly. she did not disturb the boy 10 under take the errand and at bedtime looked again into tho room. The boy was dead
 No inquest was held over the boy as the circumstances disclosed that there was no idea of foul play. The mother was grief stricken over the death oi her only son. The plans for the in terment have not been made as yet
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
YOUNG GIRL Is
 KILLED IN ACCIDENT

also under the car and the little Mur- who were alive rushed to the Copper phy girl. under several people. Help was immediately secured and those
 (Continued from Page D Queen hospital where they were giV- cen immediate treatment The girl was killed instantly.
 No adequate reason can be assigned for the accident lt is reported that the steering gear of the ear was in good shape, even after the accident lt is reported that stroyick, after ap bearing on the streets, yesterday afr teruoon, said that he remembered nothing after reaching the top of th' grade and has no idea of the accident or its cause.
 An inquest into the death Of th' Murphy girl will be held this after noon by Judge George R. smith, al Lowell. Neither Mrs skinner. Mrs Murphy or Mrs. Slginner's daughts will bo able to appear as they ar' stm to badly injured to be out O tloiI bcds
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
NO DIVIDENDS

LONDON, May 24-The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company recently an- nounced that there would be no diTi- dend on the ordinary stock, and tfe publication of the annual report shows that it ia only by rsnsieuins a million dollars from reserve tl' the preference dividend can be pa i in addition to making full proWs-Ql for depreciation and clearing eEpcn es on new stock issue.
 Tlo profits for the year amount Q only Sl5723O against S215i930 in the previous year when a six peiSant dirr dsnd was paid and half a million d,.- lar8 was carried Co reserve.
 Tho directors attribute the unia - orablo results Co Che abnormal c0nt r tions created by the war and Che mo [ acute trade depression on the SoutA American route.
 Since the close Of tine year, however a substantial Improvement has taken place in the general net earnings of the company and the directors look forward to a better outcome Of Gle present years financial operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25

censorship" said the governmen. spokesman. "All are under one pener- al system and closely coordinated
 "The cable censorship. which is uu. der the control Of an officer of tho General Stan deals with, roughly, 2o GOO telegrams @ day. There are loJ of these cable censors in the United Kingdom and between 300 and 400 iu other parts of the Empire
 "The postal censorship has staff of about 800. mainly civilians. For obvious reasons it is impossible la give a list of persons whose letters are not liable to censorship, but { may mention that. all letters address ed Co either House of Parliament pass uncensored
 "The Press Bureau proper Is under Che control of the Solicitor General, and there are about fifty assls,ana. naval military and civilian The cen sorship Is carHed on in Accordance with instructions from Che War pc. par,ment. the Admiralty, the Foreign OnIce and other public departments.
 "A White Paper will later be issued dealing with the censorship.
 "It Is contrary to the desire of the government that anything in the mo- turo of criticism either Of the govern ineut or of Che individual members o ,he government hcuid be suppressed.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
MINISTERS APPROVE
 THE NAKED "TRUTH''

"Hypocrites." moving picture which is causing a sensation in New York at the present time, where it E. being presented to packed houses ot a Broadway theatre. because in the story a minister fe+ows the spirit ot Truth through the world, the spirit being symbclized in tto form Of beautiful figure Of a nude womaIf ir to be shown al the Lowell Theatre Thursday and Friday as a special pro duction.
 This picture was shown by John H KuusEy, Detroits motion picture ma nate at a private performance Go al audience consisting of prominent cIeI- gymon. members Of tge recreation committee, the police department. Che press and various representatives O.. the principal womsns clubs, who gave to the film their heauiest endorse |meut
 The nude Truth is never shown H 1 the full camera light. but always with ! a wonderful transparent effect. and at no time is there anything obiec- ! tiOnable or inappropriate either Iu Che l presentation of the picture or its c9u- duct Suu the story uufolded upon the screen presents one of a strength never before witnessed lu any film production. startling perhaps, unusu- al in its theme-but never coarse n its treatment Beautiful scenes are
 continuously unfolded throughout the
 entire picturizatiOn, scenes that have never been surpassed. The picture oi
 Truth against the background oi a
 blue tinted, broad and sun-bla1oued river alive with silver nipples and seen
 from the height of a towering puc-
 clad bank. has not been ouldoue by either Salon painter or phCtoplay pro. ducer
 "Hypocrtes" is strongly told s.o ! ry, a lesson in straight living whicl
 would well for all to see.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
NORWEGIAN BOAT SUNK

NEWCASTLE, England, May 24- The Norwegian steamer Minerva sunk by a German submarine Saturday night The crew was landed here this evening by the steamer Iris Tho saptan of the Iris reported after he had rescued the crew of the Minerva the submarine sent a torpedo at the Iris narrowly missing her.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25

recent lists Of killed at Ypres, is the name of Second Lieutenant Stanley MacIagan known to rowing enthusi- ast as the greatest coXsWain of re- cent years He 5toered the oxford crew for four years 1899 to 1902, and later stcered many winning Leander crews, including the famous eight which won the Olympic Regatta ol Henley in 1908 At the time of his death Inc held the post of secretary of the Amateur Rowing Association. He was a member of the London Stock Exchange and was 35 years old. lie was killed in action on April 25.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
IEow,e This2

VVo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall S Catarrh Cure.
 F J. CHENEY e CO.,. Toledo. O. We. the Undersigned have known i' J. Cheney for Che last 10 years, and believe him perfectly honorable iu nil business transactions and financially able Co carry out any obligations mrde by his firm. NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE,
 Toledo, Q. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Externally, acting directly upon tho blood and mu- coug surfaces of One system. Testimonials sent free. Price l5 cents per bottle. Sold bv 1N Druggists.
 Taao Halla Family Pills for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
GERMANS AND AUSTRI.
 ANS MOVE ON ITALY
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 the opinion that Bulgaria should seize the opportunity to join the Allies. Bulgaria may be drawn in through the incident which has arisen between her and Turkey over the seizure by Turkey of a number of Bulgarian rall- way ears loaded with goods. Sofia lodged a protest against this action. Bumania may be affected by the change of fortune in the battles in middle Galicia Russia is here deliv cring a strong counter offensive and regained some ground along the San river north of Jaroslau
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
BREAKS RECORD

SEATTLE Wash, May Rupert Edmunds, University of Washington, broke the American intercollegiate record for the discus throw iu the track and field meet between the un- iycrsity and Washington State Col leee. The distance was no feet 10 inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25

Tine Royal Is showing a strong pro. gram Of Universal and general feat ur-s today. Dawkip's Orchestra will render some of the latest popular sell cctions
 On Wednesday, tomorrow, the FoN Film Corporation will present Nance ONou, the American Empress of Emo tion, in the six reel master feature
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25

Princess Romauon.' This famous drama is based on Sardous famous drama Fedora This powerful play comes in direct from Miuers in Los Angeles where it has had a wonderful run. The management of the Royal is striving to give the best in photo play art at popular prices and those fortunate in seeing Princess Roman off" win never regret it
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
NOT GUILTY IS VER0;oT.

TRINIDAD. Colo, May 2l-A yer dict of not guilty was returned tonight by the jury in the case of Robert Ul- rich, union leader charged with the murder of Mack Powell, a cowboy, during one of the fights near Ludlow in 1913 Averdict was reached on the first ballot
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
HISTORIC BUILDING DESTROYED

MADRID May 2i4-The famous sew enteenth century building occupied by the law courts in the parish of Santa Barbara Madrid has been destroyed by fire Judge Arauda, of Che Court of Cessation, was overcome by smoke while trying to save Che official rec ords of his court, and died in the m. ns A large number ol iiremen were lnlured.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
LleAr ON CENSORSHIP

LONDON May 2f- Some details of the working of the British censor ship have been given out in the Hous Q of Lords by the government in rct ponse to an inquiry from Lord Bryce, former British ambassador at Wash ueton
 "There are three branches Of the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
FAMOUS sKuLLER KILLED

LONDON May s4-Iucluded in Gle
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25

"Hypocutes' is strongly told s.o- ry a lesson in straight living which would vol lor alI lo .ac
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-15
Church echoes WITH
CAMP meeting SONGS
Summit Workers Take Part
in RouSing Service by
Madeley MethodiStS
SING IN UNION
CHURCH TONIGHT

An. echo service of Brandywine
Summit campmeeting was held at
Madeley NJ. f. Church last night. A
feature of the meeting was the pres
ence of Professor William n. Thomas
who has directed the Singing at camp
for the past few years. Professor
Thomas has been in this city since
Sunday visiting his friends, and will
remain over until Thursday and par
ticipate in another echo meeting to
be held at Union Church tonight
The church was decorated with
flags and bunting.
The Rev. T.. l.. Hubbard, who was
spiritual director at camp this sum
mer, could not be present at the meet
ing last night on account of illness
in his family. The remainder of the
staff of workers was there, including
the Rev. ]. Richard Bicking, of Cen
treville. Md. who had charge of the
children's meetings; the Rev. r. P.
Collins, leader at the young peoples
meetings; the Rev Raymond w Cook,
leader Of the Yoke Fellows meetings ;
Mrs. S. NJ. Keen. leader OF the Camp
nc 0lA 10 AbllIAlnt AtlAuA ANo 2AI1NtA ;
Miss Ella Frederick. pianiste. and a
big delegation of camp meeting folks.
many of whom came from over Wash
ington street bridge.
Mr.. Collins was presiding oficer.
He introduced three members Of his
congregation who extended words of
greeting to the visiting camp folks.
They we're William J. Knots. who
spoke q few words of greeting for the
board of trustees; Robert G. Conner
for the choir and John Assay for fhe
young people.
Mr.. Assay had received a letter from
President Samuel Chiles Mitchell. Of
Delaware College. in which Dr. Nit
chell expressed his approval and APP
probation Of what the young people
Of Madeley Church are doing for their
community.
William P. White and Professor
Thomas sang a duet THE Wonderful
Dream" The Rev Mr.. Bicking, Mrs
Keen, the Rev J. P. Outten. a for
mer pastor of Madeley Church, and the
Rev Raymond W. Cook all made in
teresting remarks. Professor Thomas
sang several of his prettiest selec-
tions, one of which was Il Walk With
the King" All were invited to attend
the echo meeting tonight at Union
Church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-15
WORKMEN ASK FOR
BETTER LIVING QUARTERS

There appeared at the police sta
ton last night big crowd OF work
men who inquired for the Board Of
Health. They said they had been
working along the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad in the vicinity of Els
mere and that they have been living
IN a camp that has been established
near that place for the workmen.
They wanted TO make complaint to the
health authorities about what they
alleged we're the filthy conditions Of
their camp. They said the quarters
provided for them we're unfit for hu-
man habitation and that they could
not remain in them any longer. The
police told them that the camp was
beyond the city limits and therefore
not within the jurisdiction OF the city
health authorities. but that it would
come within the jurisdiction of the
State Board of Health. They left
saying they would make their com
plant to the State Health Board.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-15
PIONEER ACTIVITIES.

Oncers to be voted for at the meet
ing on the evening Of October were
named at the meeting Of the Be
nevolent Pioneer Literary Association
on Monday evening.
The entertainment committee re-
ported that the opening Of the fall
and winter activities would be held
Tuesday, October 5, and Columbus
Day. October r. would be observed
in an appropriate manner. October
10 a special event will be held in the
rooms. On Wednesday, October 81
an affair for both their male and fe-
male friends has been arranged.
TIE half-hour talks that proved
both instructive and interesting dur
ing the past season at the weekly
meeting will be started Monday. Oc-
tober II. ]. ]. Kelleher will be the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-15
Child STEPPED ON
BY HORSE dies

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Sept. 15-Kathe-
rine Elizabeth Mills. the three-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Mills. Of Cedar Neck died yesterday
in the Milford Emergency Hospital
as the result Of horse stepping on
her head, About noon yesterday the
child was playing about the barn
yard when the horses were let out
TO water. A horse ran up the lane
and jumped over the child. its back
foot knocking the youngster down
and fracturing the skull. DR.. Sam
uel NJ. d. Marshall gave medical at
tention.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-15
YOU Can EASILY
DARKEN CRAY HAIR
By a Harmless Recipe-NO Dye or
Sticky Mess.

You can easily change your stray
ely gray, prematurely gray. streaked.
faded or wispy hair to an even, beau
tiful original dark shade by sham
pooling hair and scalp a few times
with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer
Nothing else required. Q-Ban is a
ready.to-use liquid. harmless 10 the
most delicate hair or scalp. II is not
dye, but acts on the roots, maxi
ing hair and scalp healthy. so all your
gray hair and entire head of hair nat
urally changes TO a beautiful dark
shade. 50 evenly that no one can tell
you have applied Q-Ban. This treat
ment also stops itching scalp. dan
drufi ano falling hair. making scalp
clean and feel fine Q-Ban guaran-
teed TO turn all your gray hair dark.
making entire head Of hair evenly
dark. soft, lustrous. fluffy. thick and
handsome. Money back guarantee.
Big Tor bottle. only so cents. At
Eckerd Cut Rate Medicine Store, sos
Market St., Wilmington. Del Out
of-town folks supplied by mail
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-15

Ballington and Mrs. Maud B. Booth, fol-
lows: Three hundred and eighty seven
free lodgings to homeless men, 256 free
meals TO men, 302 men and women
found permanent employment. ll2 pairs
Of shoes given away Ia baskets of food
carried TO starving families, $50 loaves
Of bread given away, S,OO6 pals Of hot
wholesome soup distributed 500 Christ
mas dinners and so Thanksgiving din
ners given away. 500 poor children taken
on all-day outings, 467 hours spent in
pastoral visitation. and 554 families in
volved % hands raised for prayer and
81 conversions recorded at the gospel
meetings in the Volunteers Mission Hall.
at No. sos Shipley street Sunday
school attendance, $40 poor children who
have no other spiritual environment.
This total charitable and benevolent
work was carried on with the total of
81 1910, which money was received
from all sources.
staff Captain and Mrs Boss wish 70
thank the many business men and others
who have stood by them during the past
year. and they ask for the continued co.
operation and help in the future
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-15

speaker; October IS. L. W. f. Nc
Carthy; October %. F. A. Mcguire;
November 1. L. E. Monaghan.
AS soon as the new house equip
ment is received a series Of tourna-
ments will be held.
The officers are getting their semi
annual reports in shape for the Oc-
tober meeting
The twentieth anniversary of the
reorganization OF the association, that
will be celebrated during the last
week of December. promises to be a
splendid fraternal commemoration.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-15
ABANnoN AppIrION PLANS.

All plans and preparations for the
erection Of a proposed addition to the
buildings Of the State Hospital for
the Insane at Farnhurst, to cost $780,
600, have been abandoned by the
board of trustees Of the institution
Nothing will be done until action
which is regarded as necessary, is
taken by the General Assembly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-15
HOME PROM MISSION WORK,

Miss Marcena o. B. Lyman. who
has been engaged in mission work,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Penrose Lyman. in Newport Miss
Lyman has been away for six years
in mission work throughout the West
and South. She may resume that
work after a vacation with her par
ents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-15
HURT BY FALLING DERRICK.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Sept 15.-James
Abbott. an employee OF the Milford Ice
Company. was severely injured yes
terday afternoon when a heavy der
rick fell on him. He was knocked
against the wall OF the building and
his shoulder injured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-15
PARK R1Rns nN aspREE y

The breaking Of an axle Of a farm
wagon loaded with brewery malt caused
the malt to he scattered over Park
Place yesterday afternoon and caused
the birds in Cool Spring Park TO 20 on
Spree Residents around the park
were shocked by the actions Of the oirds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-15

Through the Want Ad eye are To-
Gated chances a-plenty for buying,
selling. renting. exchanging and hir-
ing and it will pay everyone TO keep
his eye close to the Want AID peri
scope.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-15

The Want AID is the eye through
which the workers OF both sexes sight
opportunity for advancement and
through which the employer sights
the helpers In home and office and
factory that he needs.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-15
EpwoRrH LEAGUE CONVENTION

The Wilmington District Epworth
League viii hold its annual convention in
Asbury NJ. r. Church on October IA and
IS. The Rev. Thomas r. Van Dyke is
president Of the league. On the second
night of the convention the Rev. w. r..
Morgan. Of Calvary NJ. =. Church. Of
New York, viii make an address.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-15

Is A OUT
C a Comp o e funeral
n
fora dby cot
1t
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-14
the CITY SCHOOLS.

The public schools OF Bryan will
open Monday. September 20. with the
following list OF teachers in the white
schools:
Bryan high school-George Simp-
son. d. Sc. mathematics and science.
]. L. Reese. assistant and manual
training: Miss wesa weddinston. Pm.
b.. Latin and German: NJ. A. Miller.
B. A.. history and English: Miss Ada
Board. assistant; Miss Robbie Nicol,
home economics.
Grade teachers - Roscoe Bates,
Miss Ray Montgomery. Miss Allie
Montgomery. Miss Leila Griffin. Miss
Lucy Christian. Miss Annie bearing.
Miss May Burtis. C. NJ. Bethany. Mrs.
Minnie Estill. Miss Bessie Morgan.
Miss Erma Collins. Miss Edna NJ.
Willard.
Principals - Bryan high school.
George Simpson. b. Sc; West Side
school. c. NJ. Bethany.
Music teachers Mamie Ber.
ryman, Miss Anita Park. Miss Ada
Field.
Literary society - Director. NJ. A.
Miller. b. A.
Buildings and grounds-Janitor. T.
W. Coles.
Assignment Of teachers-Sa as
last year except In case Of change
announced by superintendent OF city
schools.
Supervision - City superintendent,
W. c. Lawson. b. A.. b. Sc. VI. A.
Teachers meetings - White. satur
day. September IL. at a. m; color
ed, Saturday. September IL. at
p. m.
City institute-Time. September 10
Il. Q a. m. to p. m: intermissions
as announced at time.
New books for city institute-"Tht
High School Aee." Irving King. Pm
D.; "The Philosophy OF Education
II. H. Horne. Pm. d.
Open session OF city institute (com
plimentary TO county teachersl-
Monday. II a. m.
Thes's-"Attention to Organization
by Pupils as an Aim In School In
struction." Miss Leila Griffin.
Address - What Seek We From
Alarm. A. Miller. y. A.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-14
STEADY DEMAND FOR COTTON
rs CONFIDENTLY EXPECTED
A. 3. Slack. Back From Europe. Looks
for Good Business.

while the demand for cotton will
doubtless be contracted under that Of
a normal year because OF the Euro
pean war. still look for a steady cot
ton market" said A. II. Slack OF Hub
bell. Slack & Company. cotton factors
OF Houston. who returned Thursday
morning from nine months stay in
Europe. General business conditions
seem good. though money Is tight for
intercontinental trade. Business In
Italy where I was recently before
sailing for home appeared pretty
lively"
Mr.. Slack is not optimistic over an
early ending OF the war and is in.
clined TO believe the prophets Of early
peace are going to be mistaken. In
Europe the people generally regard
President Wilson and his policies
favorably although II cannot be said
they are over friendly 10 him. lie
was In Spain when the Lusltania was
sunk and many people In that country
thought the Germans had gone too
far In their submarine warfare. lie
also said there are many sympa.
thizers in Spain with the Entente al.
lies.
Mr. Slack states that he saw no
actual battles. but was reminded very
strongly that a war was going on by
the many wounded soldiers brought
in from the front. At one time he
was within six miles OF a firing line
and heard the roar Of artillery. He
also tells his friends OF an experience
In which he was detained for seven
hours In a military camp until the
authorities determined that he was
not native trying to escape from the
country. His friends in Bremen took
great care to see that he was shield.
ed from a possible attack from a
fanatic.-Houston Post.