davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
SEARCH FOR HISTORIC CLOCK

The heirs OF James Brooks, a retired
farmer of Glasgow, who died in local
hospital last WiAer are making "a
country wide search for an old mahog
any mantel clock which had been in the
possession of the family for nearly a
century.
shortly before Mr. Brooks was taken
ill and removed from ms home in Glas-
gov to the hospital, lac sent the clock tn
he repaired a few days later he was
taken m and died within short time
none of the relatives knowing the where
abouts of the old clock.
Since the death of MIR. Brooks. Viii
liam Brooks. of Glasgow. and Mrs Allied
sherwood. of 40. sos West Eleventh
street. have made inquiries at all the
.iewclry stores and clock repair shops of
the neighborinc towns, hut have 80 fan
failed TO locate the heirloom
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
nFFICIALS Eat sum.

Lewis Dickey, proprietor Of the
Stanton Hotel, held his annual shad
dinner at his hotel this afternoon.
There were about twenty guests
Among them were County Comptrol-
Ter Edwin C. Clark and Levy Court
Commissioners Hollnesworth Burris.
Groves. Smith. Fouracre. Purks. Scott
and j. Shey and John Kelley, of Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
next RAMPAGE Will MEAN
WOREROUSE FOR REARDON

"a crazy man could not have acted
worse than YOU did, said Judge
Churchman in City Court today in
addressing John p. Reardou. charged
with drunkenness. Reardon promised
to take the pledge for a year and the
pledge was administered after court
Judge Churchman told him tho next
time he went on a rampage he would
send him TO the workhouse
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
MUST file BY TUESDAY

Isaac W. Bowers. chairman of the
Republican First District Commit
tee, announces that all persons de-
string to be candidates at the city
Republican primary must file their
names on or before next Tuesday. So
far there will he contests for City
Council in the Second. Fifth and Sew
enth wards.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
LARCFNY CHARGE FALLS.

Jesse Armor was dismissed by
Judge Churchman in City Court to-
DAY on tho charge of the larceny OF
"A S25 suit from Joseph Brown. who
formerly boarded al No. 3lS East
Fourth street but Is now working at
Carney's Point n. j. lie left the
suit al the boarding house and
Armour later occupied the same
room. Judge Churchman said the
case against Armour was so weak il
would not stand
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
CHILD WELFARE MEETING.

The Child Welfare Association will
meet in Ezion NJ. e. Church, Ninth
and French streets, tomorrow night
The principal speaker will be Mrs.
Ruth Bennett, Of Chester. Pa. who
will discuss Conditions Affecting
Colored Women"
other speakers will be the Rev, j.
w. Jewett, the Rev c. S. Sprigg and
the Rev. w. T. Hemsley.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
TO EXAMINE BRIDGE PLANs.

Invitations were sent out by the
Levy Court today to the directors of
the Street and Sewer Department and
the plans of the remodelled b. & o.
bridge Should there be objections TO
the plans the changes will be made at
the meeting of the Levy Court on next
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
CYCLIsT COLLmEs VIM ArTO.

Barnett Conner. of No. 1902 Pull
man Place, collided with an automo-
bile while riding his bicycle this
morning Thomas Passmore, operator
of the automobile. noticed the bty
was looking at the court house cloGt
and coming towards him at the same
time. The auto horn did not attract
him so Mr.. Passmore stopped his ma
chine and the boy was knocked to the
street by the impact The boy was
not injured.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL MOVES.

The work OF moving the Delaware
Industrial School for Girls from
Twenty and Market streets to
its new home in Brandywine hundred
began today The girls will be trans
forred TO the new school on next
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
Rheumatic
Fever
Srrrcndcrs Ia Anti-Kamnia Tablets

many physicians employ purrntives, but
nr. NJ +. Greed thinks that mild laxativeis
better. When the patient Is bilious he gives
calomel IN small doses, one-fifth Of n grain
every hour until grain has been taken
Then after four hours he gives tho patient
"a half ounce Of citrate Of macnesih, With
keeps the bowels oncn with the mild laxa-
tive "Actoide." The diet should be light
and all animal food should he excluded as
lar ns possible from the dietary. For the
pain and fever he has found nothing equal
to Anti Kamnia Tablets, giving two tablets
.abiets may be obtained from all druggists
In any quantity desired. Ask for AK
Tablets. unexcelled for Headaches, Neu.
valgias, and All Pain.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
ENTERTAIN ROY MINSTRFLs.

Mr. and Mrs. f. de II. Janvier last
evening entertained the patronesses.
manager and members of the BOYS
minstrels. who recently gave a per
formance in the parish house, New
Castle Mrs. Janvier, Mrs. p G. Mad
den. Mrs. L. E. Eliason, Mrs Myers,
Miss A. Richey and George Madden
were again happy with the young
people. The young people gave
recitations, sang songs and played
games.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
nnrARIANs Ar nINNrR.

The feature of the luncheon of the
Rotary Club today in the Rose Room of
the Hotel DUPONT was an address by
Neil q. Sinclair on "The Foreign
Diplomatic Service" in which ne was
formerly engaged. There was an in
formal address hy Carroll r. Dichn-
son. of Chester. Pa.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
MIR. CRAWFORD OFT OF DANGER.

Chief Warden Crawford. of the
county workhouse, is still critically
i'll with pneumonia. He had a slight
sinking spell last night but his ply
sician says that his condition today is
not alarming.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
MIR. STAYTON no STFP orr.

The term of Thomas a. Stayton as
police commissioner will expire at
noon tomorrow. He will he succeeded
by William b. Megear who has al
ready been sworn In by Judse Church
man. Mr.. Stayton served three terms
as a commissioner.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
ILLNESS nELAYS CASE.

When the case of Rose Dale, color
ed, charged with disorderly conduct.
was called in City Court today As
sistant City Solicitor Lynn said that
J Frank Ball, counsel for the woman.
was i'll and desired continuan. e. Tn .
case was then continued until Monday.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
COMING WTDDING ANNOrNCFn.

Invitations were issued yesterday
for the marriage of David Lindsay. Of
this city, and Mrs. Horace Brumley.
TO take place az the home of the bride.
at Troy Hills. n. j.. Wednesday. May
- az ] o'clock. After a wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay will live at No.
11O4 BroOme street.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
TRANSFHRRTNC THF VOTERS.

This Is the final week for trans
ferring voters All persons OF Will
mington who have moved from one
district 10 another during the year
and who desires 10 qualify TO vote al
the municipal election in June must
secure transfers. The Department Of
Election is sitting from 3 TO 8 p. m,
and 10 s p. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
OBITUARY

Margaret Miller. daughter of viii
liam n. and Amelia Miller. p years
old. who died suddenly In Philadel-
phia ON Tuesday. will be buried here
on Friday The funeral will be held
from Bethel Church. with interment
In Mt Olive Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
SHERIFF SELLS PROpERTY,

Sheriff stidham at the County
Courthouse today sold for the Equi-
table Guarantee and Trust Company.
executor OF Mary NJ. Wiswel. the
property No, llO5 Kirkwood street.
to Louis V. Kielzlman, for S1.700.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
ACCIDENT VICTIM IMPROVES.

William 6. Prcttyman. of Rosellc, who
was thrown from a wagon and injured
his neck and shoulder, resulting in
paralysis Of the head and one arm, was
reported today by Dr. L. Il. Ball to be
improving.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
MAss EnR n. D GLANCY.

In ST. Josephs Church at Eleventh
and French streets this morning a
solemn requiem mass was celebrated
for the repose of the soul Of Thomas
j. Clancy. father of the Rev John A.
Clancy. pastor OF the church. The
Rev John A. CLANCY. was celehrant
the Rev Father Mooney. deacon the
Rev Father Schwertz. sub-deacon
and the Rev Father Murphy. ST. JOS
oph'F Home. Clayton. master Of cere-
monies. In the sanctuary were the
Rev william Temple, ID. d., the Rev
Father Leonard. O. S. b., and the Rev
James NJ. Grant. u. ID. The music was
furnished by the boys of ST. Joseph'l
Home.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
PRISONERS TO PLEAD.

An adjourned session of the Court of
General Sessions viii be held tomorrow
morning when five prisoners will plead
guilty to charges against them.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
nARNARAS MEN AT RECITAL.

A phonogi aph recital was gwen in
the First Presbyterian Church last
night by the Barnabas men
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17
OYSTERS AND MAcARoNI

Put boiled macaroni and raw oy-
sters in alternate layers in a buttered
baking pan, seasoning each layer
with salt, grated lemon rind and bit
Of red pepper. Add a small cup of
cream, cover the top with bread
crumbs and bake in hot oven. Serve
with celery and thin slices of butter
ed brown bread. -,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17

the taxes were behind. Another
thousand dollars saved and they
could borrow enough to build store
structure and receive. good income
from the investment.
After that Adrian Noble forgot all
about the blue wallet in becoming
regular visitor to>the place. Those
two innocent spirits seemed made
one for the other and John Warren
did not object to their new friend.
One evening Noble arrived at the
lot to find the sign in ruins, severe
Windstorm had blown it down. The
sign owners had given it to Warren
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17

MAccAROON SNOW
BY Agnes Vernon

For dainty dish to adorn the tea
table or supper table know of moth
ing better than maccaroon snow. 1t
isn't hard to put together and it GER
tainly pays for the little trouble it
takes to make, both in appearance
and taste.
This is my favorite recipe and i
make it after the following fashion:
Crush with a rolling pin half
pound of maccaroons.
Make a custard of three we'll
beaten eggs and one pint of milk,
together with a half cupful of gran
ulated sugar. Cook in double boiler
until thick and smooth. Set aside to
cool.
When cool, stir into this mixture a
pint of heavy cream, together with
the maccaroons and preferred flavor
ing. Almond favoring is delicious,
but some prefer vanilla. Turn into
freezer and turn until frozen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17

for kindling wood and were going to
build an entirly mem one. Noble as
sisted in pulling the mass apart and
piling up the loose boards. Suddenly
he uttered a wild cry.
"The blue walletT'' he shouted.
Yes, there it was - pasted under
the poster sheet as hiding place by
the dead thief and come to light at
last. $3.50
And so the reward was gained, Civ
ing to John Warren the means of re-.
trieving his adverse fortune and to
Adrian Noble enough to marry on and
be happy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-17

are recorded among them, even in
their place OF exile-victims OF hunger
and sickness. II has not been possible
as yet to forward any help to Soulta.
nieh, owing to the Introduction of the
government. in spite Of the efforts OF
the American ambassador. And what
must be the agony of the Aremians in
this country who have parents aad
relatives among these exiled thou
sands. TO say nothing of the uncertain
fate OF those in the towns and villages
where fendish massacres have taken
place At sickens the stoutest heart
Interested in this hapiess nation. not
through blood. but in the name OF com
mon humanity. And these things are
all carried on under the license OF
war. Is it any wonder that many
there are who marvel at what Restraints
the hand Of the avenging God Of the
Christian?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-17
AN iLL-coNcslvso MOVE.


Charleston Post
Predatory wealth and dark Ian
tern" politicians have entered into a
conspiracy TO create the impression
that A. Leo Well is being prosecuted
because OF his Jewish lineage. The
allies are circulating the report
broadcast throughout the state. es-
pecially among the indicted lawyers
co-religionists that Governor Hatfield
is pressing the prosecution purely for
anti-semitic reasons.
No charge could be more ridiculous
ly or maliciously false. In the first
place. the governor Is not conducting
the the prosecution. That function
comes within the province OF Prose.
cutting Attorney +. G. Townsend. who,
with the assistance of Hon. s. p, Avis
is fairly and fearlessly doing his duty
In the second place. no man in West
Virginia is freer from race prejudice
than Governor Hatfield. nor is there a
man in the state who holds the Jews
in higher esteem. II he were TO per-
secute them he would be required to
plant his heel in the necks OF many
OF his stsunchest friends.
Mr. We'll is being prosecuted. not
be cause he Is a Jew. but because he
Is charged with having violated the
law. He was arrested and indicted
after a thorough investigation by n
Kanawha county grand jury. The
evidence presented 70 that body clear
ly indicated theer was warrant for
the charge that Well had offered TO
bride two former members OF the pub
lie service commission to betray their
official trust and by indirection de-
stroy the order OF the commission IN
which they had concurred. ordering a
reduction OF the Manufacturers Heat
and Light Company's rates. The com
missions action effected an annual
saving OF hundreds OF thousands Of
dollars 20 the people Of West Virginia
and a corresponding loss to the com
pany. OF which Well IL general counsel
To perpetuate their swollen profits
the capitalists Of whom Well n a
representative have manifested a will
ingness TO spend almost any amount
Of money According 70 the evidence
presented to the grand jury. Well Of
fered TO pay TO the commissioners
$50 900 20 influence their Official con
duct That clearly was bribery The
prosecuting attorney could not do
otherwise than TO prosecute. To have
failed would have been a betrayal OF
his oath
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-17

American silk industry and threatens
serious disarrangement of the fall
and winter trade. according to state
ments just made by prominent East
ern dyers and manufacturers. While
the effect of the lack OF colors - lust
beginning to make itself felt, the
shortage is expected to reach an acute
stage within several weeks. resulting
In an advance in the cost OF dyeine.
IL Is pointed out that the SIX trade.
until the present. has Jared better
than other textile lines. due. to heavy
supplies OF dye materials purchased
Immediately after the beginning OF
hostilities. and to the fact that less
dye Is used to yard OF silk than TO
like bulk of cotton or wooden goods.
The trade gives very little credence
TO the optimistic reports on the dive
stuffs situation. While recognition is
given TO efforts OF American manufac-
turers to supply demands, II is not be-
beved that the dyes can be produced
in sufficient quantities to relieve the
situation. Trade factors hold the
opinion that It requires considerable
time and capital TO build up an ade-
quate dye industry. and that the ad-
ministration at Washington does not
seem inclined 70 give the protection
that would induce large investments
for such purposes. II British capital
refused to venture in the enterprise
OF making dyes until assured OF pro
lection against German competition.
how can American capital be expect
ed to take the risk OF operating with
out assurances Of the imposition OF a
sufficient tariff to protect investment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-17

A little bit more sunrmer-oh. yes. a
little morei
That golden spell OF beauty ere the
memory be Ger!
little bit more summer
Just to help us keep the song
When the wind begins to whistle
And the winter nights are long!
little bit more summer-though the
sun may sting and burnt
little bit more summer ere the leaves
to crimson turn,
little bit more summer
In this life that knows so well
The stormbeat and the shadow
And the things that haunt to tell!
A little bit more summer-jurt a dav or
two OF grace.
with that sweetness OF the violet in the
sunshine Of her face!
little bit more summer,
Ere che turns through yonder door.
With her dreams 20 be remembered
While she smiles on US no more!
h1le bit more summarize can stand
another glance
rom her eyes OF burning beauty as We
Join her in the dance.
a little bit more summer
Just 10 kiss and light the stream
Where our hearts will hold her ever
In the sunshine Of DREAM
Baltimore sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-17
CARRANZA'S CONSISTENCY.

However brightly the administration
is destined TO shine in diplomatic con-
troversy with the European belliger-
ents. II certainly is coming out a very
poor. IL not humiliating. second with
the First Chief OF Mexico. Carranza,
from the beginning. has baked all the
efforts OF President Wilson to bring
him into subsection or receptive
hearing OF any of the many PROPOSE
tons submitted to him. IL now be-
gins to look as II Carranza would final
ly triumph in having his own way at
the coming Pan-American conference.
What he has been striving for is rec
ognition. He has at least been con-
sistent in this and other contentious.
while the Washington government has
been engaged in backing and filling.
This has not been due 10 a definite
policy. but the lack OF any policy.
CarranZa, In refusing to consent
that the interior affairs Of the repub-
lie be handled by mediation or by any
Initiative Of any foreign government, {"
on the ground that IL would be incon.
sistent with the "inalienable right OF
the sovereignty OF nations" and that
a conference with the chiefs OF the
rebel factions with view to returning
peace to Mexico" would impair pro-
foundry the independence OF the repub-
lie" and establish a precedent Of for
eign interference in determining the
internal Affairs OF the nationally.
then he Is assuming the ground virtu-
ally held by our government in theory
in dealing with the Mexican situation.
that the people OF the republic have
the capacity and the right to deter
mine their own governemnt and the
management OF their own internal az.
fairs. This theory has not been very
consistently adhered to in the action
Of our government. and the proposal
for a settlement by a conference OF
the leaders of factions. under the guild
anc OF representatives of foreign ma
lions. rs quite inconsistent with Il. In
other words. the First Chief by hold
ing 10 the very views expressed by
President Wilson in his indianapolis
speech. scores heavily. while the wob-
bling administration comes to court
with a very poor case. Carranzas DO
s'tion IL at least consistent with prin-
ciples which he Processes. and he pre-
sents a poser 20 those who would pass
judgment upon Il and determine for
the nation Of whose executive power
be has taken charge. whether he has
right TO IT, II he refuses 10 yield.
what can they do about 81? n he fails
20 sustain his position. whai will hap.
pen then?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-17
A NATION DISPERSED.

The desolations Of the unspeakable
war now going on in Europe are far
reaching, but nothing is so pitiable as
the horrors TO which the Armenian
Christians OF Turkey are being sub
jected to. We have succored the
homeless and hungry OF Belgium and
Poland. but here Is an unfortunate
class OF people whose sufferings have
been overlooked. Terrible tales come
OF the british cruelty Of the Turkish
authorities that make the syrapatbetic
heart bleed for the fate OF these PEG
pie who have been driven from their
Zones, and are wandering into exile.
while others are languishing in pris-
ons. From friendly sources in Con.
stantinople come reports that are Al.
most Impossible Of belief. One
writer states that Armenian commu-
miles from all the provinces Of Arme.
MIA. from Erzeroum. Trebizond. sivas.
Harpoot, Bitlis. Van and Diarbekir.
also from Samsoun. Cesarea and Our.
- - NNNAAfANARAA ~ AfNNWaWWNs are FlHFEfl=
ing to-day. the stick OF forced pilgrim.
age IN hand. toward the Mesopota.
mian wilderness. 10 live among Ara.
hian and Kurdish savage tribes. Il II
evident that these poor people can
take with them only little Of their
Goods and property. owing to the i'm
possibility Of transportation and the
Insecurity Of travelling. Very few Of
them will be able to reach the spots
Designated for their exile. and those
Who DO win perish from starvation. n
no immediate relief reaches them.
The picture darkens when We are
told that old men and children have
died on the way. young women ln child
birth have been left on mountain
passes, and ~ least ten deaths a DAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-17
THE RECORDER DEMURs.

The Democratic press. eager TO make
what they could and more out OF the
Questions of several piebald Repubii-
can papers TO the manner of the cleo
tion OF the Hon. Virgil l.. Highland as
National Committeeman in place OF
Col. William Seymour Edwards. whose
sfiiiations with the Bull Moosers au-
Dramatically vacated the position.
falsely construed a recent editorial
comment in the rock-ribbed Mcdowell
Recorder. But Col Swope. its editor.
strenuously objects to being put In the
hcncoop along with the HUNTINGTON
Herald-Dispatch and the Charleston
Mail. who put up a cackling dctcnse
OF Col. Edwards and a vituperatlve on
slaught on the alleged irregulari.y OF
the State Committee.
The only thing they had to hang
their statements on was the very prop
er reflection of Col Swope, that as a
matter OF party policy IL was doubtful
II the State Committee had done the
best thing. The Mcdowell Recorder
now comes back at those who twisted
its personal opinion into deeper mean
ings. and makes plain its position on
the matter:
question In the action taken by the
committee. Colonel Edwards ought 10
az the same ttm ne en- Nsi,s ride two horses
riknt 10 delegate to another a position
ne did not have himself
TO get through the heads OF our pensa-
cratic friends. But lest they try 10
MIS- true again we Will append here
National committee, which ought 10 re-
move every doubt and show we were
now. and further that our committee did
the right thing In nlling the vacancy
Naturally. the Republican party is
welcoming with an unfeigned cordial
~ the return of those persons who ILL
advisedly departed from its commu-
MON three years ago. and is not dis.
posed TO make the considerations of
their retaliation in any way humiIi-
ating. but IL must reserve some priv
ileges. some sense OF selfrespect that
should attract rather thar. repulse the
. independent thinking class OF citizens.
IL has no particular quarrel with
Z Col Edwards. but II cannot accept a
fealty from him while he retains his
: connection with the Progressive OF.
ganization as a member OF its Nation.
al Committee. for no man can serve
Two masters with any degree OF accept.
ability or loyalty to either.