davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
LYRIC.

DeLoy's Musical Comedy company
will open its second weeks engage
ment at the Lyric this afternoon in
the musical presentation of the Red
Lily" This company has met with
quite p bit Of success and its engage
ment promises to be extended. In
pictures there will be a newest Pathe
war news and a George AIDE fable,
'Tilly and Her Plain Parents" while
in the drama biograph company will
show Hearts OF Gold"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

drug store Monday Feb. 1. orders
for seats from out of town patrons
win be given first consideration, thus
assuring visitors from neighboring
cities choice seats despite the fact that
they will be unable to attend the open
ing OF the sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
Moro AtrOCltics.

81 haven't heard what | expected
about these plum puddings that were
sent to the front"
what did you expect 20 hear"
THAT the troops were firing the
plums at each other while firmly
intrenched behind the puddings"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
Snollcd Ills Argnment.

The discussion turned TO the read
ing OF books The guests were seated
in the library when the conversation
took this turn. Said one Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

Freddie-"Mamma. don't you wish
It would rain diamonds?'
Mrs. Rich-"No, dear If it should
reople with money couldn't afford to
wear them"
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
rnAr coNrrRrNcE ACADEMY ryDow1rrNT.

VXTILMlNGTON CONFERENCE ACADEMY, in Dover
w is Of Deawares Oldest and most representa-
tive Institutions for higher education. II those who
compose the Wilmington Methodist Episcopal Confer
and the thousands of other persons who are af-
hliated with the Methodist Church on this Peninsula
accomplish their enterprise Of raising an endow
nent fund of 100000 for the institution, it will be
a commendable act
If the academy had been financed adequately in
years gone by it would occupy today more important
place in educational system than It does With suck
endowment fund that alluded to above it will be
in position 10 do much effective The influences
behind the institution good 1t has nothing in its
history that is of reproachful nature Its only draw
back in the has been the lack OF adequate funds
with which to put into effect it's educational aspirations
We trust that. through this movement in its be-
..ah It viii obtain them.
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
TUESDAY MAR. 80, 1915
DISPENSING DRUGS AM THE PENALrIEs.

GENERAL weeks have elapsed since the Federal law
~ regulating the selling and giving away of habit
forming drugs went into force Il is early yet
estimate with any degree of intelligence what effect
the act is going have upon vendors such drugs
and their victims Il is not early, however
once more note Of warning TO those who may be
ignorant OF the laws provisions or if aware of them,
predisposod TO violate them either through good-el-
lowship or avarce They should keep constantly in
mind the fact that tho penalty for violation fine of
not more than $1,000 Imprisonment for not moro
than 6vo both in the discretion of tho court
The act prohibits the selling giving away OF habit
forming drugs without physicians prescription. In
cluded in the list of drugs opium aud its derivatives
grains of opium, ono-lourth of a grain of morphine
ono-eiehh of grain Of heron, grain codeine
may be dispensed without physicians order
II also should be borne in mind that Sl5OOOO has
been provided for the Of the Commissioner of In
erna Revenue in enforcing the law and bringing yio-
ators TO Justice
There are thousands OF drug victims in the United
States. Some of them in city and State
n il had not been easy in the past for them to OBJ
tain habii-orming drugs, most Of them probably would
be today useful citizens instead mental and physical
wrecks Let us hope that the order Of things will
lead these so-called dopehends to discover that
there certain consconoss physicians and druggists
in the several communities who, by liberal prescrip-
ton policy Will assist in defeating the purposes Of the
law If such become active, they should be- and
the law provides that they shall be- driven OF the
professions
Evening journal., 1915-03-30

II was a foregone conclusion that
the Irish who responded so generously
TO the British Empires call for men
would give good account OF them
selves. Their deeds Of heroism have,
however, exceeded all expectation and
their brilliancy and daring makes
striking chapter In the history OF the
world war that is devastating Europe
Let us select at random two incidents
bearing on the gallantry of the Irish
soldiers now fighting with the allies.
The London correspondent OF the New
York World said recently that the
whole empire is ringing with praise at
Michael O'Leary's exploits at Cuinciy.
France. where single-handed he cap
tured a German position, won the Vic
toria Cross and was promoted from
Lance Corporal TO Sergeant on the
field The terso Official notice of this
fighting lrishman's deeds says. he was
promoted
For conspicuous bravery at CUM
chy on Feb. /. 1915. When forming
one OF The storming party which adj
yanced against the cnemy's barricades
he rushed TO the front and himself kill
ed five Germans who were holding the
first barricadc. after which he attack
cd a second barricade, about sixty
yards further on. which he captured.
after killing three of the enemy aud
making prisoners of two more.
Lance Corporal OLeary thus prac-
tically captured the enemy's position
by himself and prevented the rest Of
the attacking party from being fired
upon"
O'Leary is described as quiet, easy
going young fellow, fair haired and
slender and not yet twenty-five.
Another instance or Irish gallantry
is related by Private Robert McGregor
of the Gordon HighlanGers. The Ger
mans had driven his regiment from
the trenches with great slaughter and
as the Highlanders could not retreat
without certain destruction they adj
vanced and charged OF the hand 10
hand lighting that ensued Private Nc
Gregor says:
It was stab and hack hack and
stab. You could hear the smash OF
gun against gun. tho thud. thud, thud
but beyond this there was an uncanny
silence broken sometimes hy an oath
or a groan. We drove them back
about one hundred yards Our Off
GERS saw tho Germans reinforced and
sounded the retreat. bat we couldn't
retreat. as that would give them a
chance to NOV us down with machine
guns. The Germans, now greatly in
CREASED III numbers, came on again
and our fellows only about one hun
drcd and seventy left. got ready 10
NICE what seemed certain annihila-
| ton
But Just at that mompnt VIC heard
the sound of singing and the song was
I God Save Ireland. II was the Con-
naught Rangers coming to our relief
/ Well, ! have seen some reckless Irish
men in my time, but nothing 10 match
the rccklcssness and daring OF those
gallant Rangers. They took the Ger
mans on the left flank.
THE Germans now would probably
number about 1000 against 500 Con
| naughts and about 10 OF us. but had
they been $4,000 don't believe in my
soul they could have stood before the
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
With The Photographers

dummy periscope in the North Sea may terrorize
the British but II they good marksmen they
ought be there should be nothing TO prevent their
destruction Rochester Herald
Pennsylvanias suffrage gard@ idea, wherein yellow
flowers make mute appeal TO votes" is spread
ing Clever scheme II was in a garden trouble orig
inally started.-NeW York Evening Telegram.
Just what constitutes retirement public life?
Since March ex-senator Root has gone Albany to
straighten bad legislative tange and prepar
ing preside the New York constitutional
yenton--Boston Herald.
Central Illinois chcesemakers prohting by the
war. Certain grades of cheese heretofore imported
from Switzerland being made in the United
States, and resemble the formerly imported article so
closely though at lower price that II is predicted the
foreign brands Will never be sought agan-Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
Irish Heroism
0From The Norfolk virginian- Pilot.)

Irish. They simply were irresistible,
and all the time kept singing God
Save Ireland One huge. red-haired
son of Erin. having broken his rife.
got possession OF a German officers
sword. and everything that came in
the way OF this giant went down. I
t.Ougut o. Wallace. -Four hundred
and seventy Germans were killed and
wounded and we took seventy prison
ers
Had II not been for the Irish
wouldn't be writing this, and when it
comes TO hand-to-hand Jobs there is
nothing in the whole British army to
approach them. God save ireland and
Irishmeni"
In these individual recitals of the in
cidents of battle we must always al
low for the tendency 10 exaggerate
and the point Of view of the writer.
But from the exploits recorded here
and many others Of similar nature
We must conclude that Great Britain
has much cause for congratulations on
the fact that ille fighting Irish are
with her and not against her in the
great conflict.
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
PUBLIC INDIGNATION PROTECTS EASTER.

II HERE has been abandonment OF the plan to
hold the Johnson Willard prize fight in Havana.
Cuba. Easter Sunday. The time has been changed
TO Easter Monday That is bad enough when the brutal
nature OF the projected is taken into considera-
ton. but not nearly bad was the original ar
rangement
wave of resentment swept over the civilized world
when Il announced officially by the Cuban Govern
men that it has issued permit for holding the fight
Easter Sunday That indignation was voiced in
many influential quarters. 1t too strong for the
Cuban Government to resist After negotiating with
the managers Of the prlzehehters the date for the
event was advanced twonty-four hours and another
moral victory had been the devotees Of
Fistiana.
The next step that should be taken is to arouse in
Cuba if possible, public sentiment strong enough
prevent the pulling OFF there of such bouts the
in which lack" Johnson and Jess willard TO
gage in next week II be uphill work when dealing
with population that is welded TO its bull-hghts and
cock-fghts by persistent and ineliigcnty directed
agitation h doubles be brought about II is worth
trying anyway. and Cuba will be better republic if
tho campaign be successful.
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
AWAITING THE CHANGE.
From DID Georgetown Journal.

From the Georgetown Journal.
Residents Of Sussex county are anx-
iously awaiting the time when the
commission form of government will
become operative in order to ascertain
the benefits. If there he any, to be
derived from the new system over the
Evening journal., 1915-03-30

present method. Sussex CONTAINS
welcome a change, for a time at least,
even if the new system does not prove
TO be an Improvement over the pres
ent Levy Court. Affairs undoubtedly
will be no worse than they are at
the present time. The do-nothing poll
icy OF Levy Courts for the past If
teen years is principally the cause
of the change Of county governmental
affairs; and it is to be hoped that the
commission will be composed of wide
awake business men who have the in
terests of the county at heart as much
so as the compensation that will
be received in the way of salaries.
Evening journal., 1915-03-30

Mtarsm is still dominant in Japan. It's strength
is indicated by the fact that in the general elections
held last week, the government 2iS seats. tile OPP
position and the independents 81 in the House OF
Representatives. Now the military of the
government will be put through with the approval OF
the Japanese electorate
Evening journal., 1915-03-30

General villa has suffered in the attempt
to capture Matamoras, the Texas border. His
forces we're repulsed with losses AS villa
is determined and resourceful man, il is scarcely
likely that he will permit defeat to upset his plans
for wrestling that city from his enemies He is war
rior of the comeback sort. and quite often his
hack is much effective than his original assault
Meanwhile United States troops are being rushed to
the border to protect Americans and their interests
Evening journal., 1915-03-30

Every official in the New Castle County Court House
should enough clerks to enable him to keep the
records up to date-no more and no less II the
economy Of the Levy Court is to result in the work
of recording the legal papers falling behind it will
be the poorest sort OF economy and the taxpayers will
pay dearly for il later on. Such economy that is
not the sort that counts There other and better
forms of retrenchment
Evening journal., 1915-03-30

If the work Concord turnpike, at the new b. & o.
overhead crossing. has not been done according to
specifications tile Levy Court should refuse to accept
Il or to pay for il until it has been put in proper
shape The question is an engineering one in sense.
and through its engineer the court should experience
no difficulty in learning what the situation is. II it
be not satisfactory. what ought to be done bring the
work up to the required standard should be DONE
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Let it please thee keep well in order a moderate
sized farm. so that thy gamers may be full fruits
IN their soasOn.-Hosiod.
.-.-.-.
II is the habitua thought that frames itself into our
life II affects than our intimate So
cal relations do Our confidential friends have not so
much do with shaping lives the thoughts We
harbor.-J. W. Teal
.-.-.-.
Morning perfume Of flowers is waited gently from
the mountains The is risen and the dew still
ssfcns the leaves aud the petals OF flowers
A road like gray ribbon thrust into the Quiet noun
ian gorsc-a stonc-paycd road which yoi looks as
soft velvet that ono has almost desire TO stroke
II -Maxim Gorky.
Evening journal., 1915-03-30

William G. Coke has figured largely in tho industrial
and social affairs of Wilmington since, ten years
he elected president of tho Harlan and Holdings
worth Corporation. Under his management the plant
In this city has developed until today is of the
finest of its sort the Atlantic soaboard Tho Off
cals of the corporation. would have been snguarly
romss had they permitted the tenth anniversary Of
his assumption of the presidency TO pass without for
NAL recognition Their action In giving dinner yes
tcrday in honor OF the event showed that they were
fully alive to what they TO him and TO the cor
poraton Of which he Is such important part What
TO him must have been a particularly pleasing feature
OF the function that it held at the plant in
which he has laborod with such good purpose and
effect during the last decade. Mr.. Coke is man Of
great business and executive ability In addition he
is today one Of Wilmingons most representative and
popular citizens by adoption lie not only commands
but merits, the respect Of everyone.
Evening journal., 1915-03-30

Prsemysl is almost as hard to pronounce as it was
to capture Who will blame the Russians for chang
ing its nameg
Evening journal., 1915-03-30

British evaporation does not seem TO cat much of
figure in uulifying the effect Of German submarine
warfare upon British merchantmen Within the last
week two several tragic events in British waters
have shown concusivoly that the admiralty has not
succeeded i'm working out plan to cone successfully
with tho submarine evil. The sinking Of the African
liner Falaba, which had many passengers aboard. and
the drowning of several OF those passengers is the most
recent staggering blow to the liritons They at their
wit's-end to know what TO do TO meet aud crcumyent
the destructive work that the German under-sca fight
doing. There is no telling how torpedo
will blow the bottom out of one Of the big transat
antic liners and give the world another horror to
add TO those that already have featured the pres
ont
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
pR. REEn,S RETIREMENr.

THE REV. GEORGB EDWARD REED d. D.. for
merly president OF Dickinson College, has closed
his pastorate at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. in
this city IL is his purpose TO return to his old heme
in Harrisburg Pa Wilmington is unfortunate in los
ing such good, representative citizen and religious
worker. The people Of city have watched his
course since he here TO the Grace Church
pastorate They have found in him many qualities that
merit and command their respect and admiration.
DR. Reed has been something more than a preacher
since he has been in Wilmington. He has identified
himself in broad and potent way with
tho general life Of tho community. and that too with
out ncsectng his churchly duties. The people like
him They wish him we'll On all sides regret Is
heard that no is going TO leave both Grace Church and
city The hope also is heard expressed that tho
new pastor whoever he may be. will size up to DR..
Reed in point of mental attainments national stand
ing and the faculty for winning the golden opinion and
goodwill Of the community.
While we regret that Wilmington is TO lose Dr. Reed.
congratulate Harrisburg upon its good fortune in
having roganed him as of its citizens
Evening journal., 1915-03-30

italy may not intend to fight, hut she certainly has
her hat coat vest and shirt off and going through
an the preliminary motions
Evening journal., 1915-03-30

The dispatch of the American battleship Alabama to
Hampton Roads, Va on a preservation-of-neutrality
mission is taken 10y some persons TO mean that the
German converted cruiser Prinz Etel Friedrich will
not intern Tor the remainder of the European war but
viii make dash into the Atlantic and endeavor to
evade ihc British and French warships that are of
the Virginia capos waiting for her to appear II is
pointed that if the Federal authorities had received
word from Germany that the cruiser would be informed
the Alabama would not have been sent to the mouth Of
the Chesapeake 70 prevent conflict in neutral Amer
lean waters That view Of the matter may be wrong
but il to be accepted in shipping circles as the
reason for sending the Alabama to Hampton Roads
Certainly the Eel Friedrich must soon intern or go
outside ana take the risk OF being sunk by the war
ships Of hc allies Many persons in Washington and
Hampton Roads think She viii intern in few days
lalz may moi lntend to FIGHT lni she ccrtainlr has
Evening journal., 1915-03-30

$500 7'-T'7-'7-'.-.17.''1'
I'm The Association cf Amer
salAis lean Advertisers has ex-
! NaW anincd and certified to
the circulation Of this pub
,hcation. The figures Of circulation
contained in the Association's -
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
/, No 4i5i Whitehall Bldg. n 7. City
Evening journal., 1915-03-30

The Association Of
American Advertis
ere 10 composed Of
an the great adver.
tisers Of this coun
try. The Associa
ton endorses only
such papers As sub
nit 20 its exAmins
tiop AZ any moment.
and positive proof
must b. submitted
The accompanying
certificate, No. 1851.
has been issued -
this paper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09

play-wright; Charlss klein, and otheF noted Americans stlli are missing; | fThb work sdf]: ideht tification .n'sce1! sarily is fslow,z beea use many 'efsi isth!S1 !1 victfpas ,appea to hayeshad no. fri eald1sf E of rSalatiNey among the rescued. Many df the Lales Are 'tIiayesof bsbfesl l
 iThEN iApt$fs ares Hilaeds witha Ma II dGothdayy 4A1g- cralset n1s sH9and Mene eAi ,jian,y,shave lost "a Il th eila yalrabl nl q lave mo naonay: EAeir ielqt h lagsW eHi9I dtwn with the. ship, and many hall1 stripped themselves for their battia with the sea. '+
 Relief is being organized as quick ly as possible for these persons. some nave cabled for money. Many of these in .khe steerage lost every- thing and have, no prospects of get ting funds.
 The bodies of several handsome young American women are lylng Ill the market lhall unidentified.
 The funerals gf a large numoer oi the victims probably will be heid Monday. The entire city is draped III mourning, which Tadds to the funeral atmosphere. .o.
 Fifty soldiers have been requlsl' toned to dig graves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
Nutmea Poison.

A German medical journal the Munich Medizintsche Wochenschrift, gives a curious story of two cases oI poisoning frons nutmeg. an article in daily use in food anu drink. Two ser want girls partook Of mixture mace up of two ground nutmegs. small quantity of powdered cinnamon ano aaif a liter. about one dnt. of noS wine. One girl drank the greater part the other but small portion. Both were taken to the hospital uncon' scious The one who drank the great CT part remained in . stupor for three days and it was rot until the fifth day that she recovered her senses. The other, who like the first developed failure of memory, vertigo and s0m' nolence, was not so long in recovery. Nutmeg contains an etheriai oil tax e . recognized poison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
Where the Fabians First Me-.

WnSTS the FdUidHS FlTSI mSI
 Milford Inn, ty Temple Bar, which was recently sold at auction in :. Lon, don, has already undergone a good deal Of reconstruction, though this has not sc far materially damaged tue las: of the cioistral retreats behind the frontage ot Fleet street. When the old buildings disappear, as seems in, svitable, there will go good many sets of chambers associated with fa' nous men-anong them the rooms occupied for maDy years, while his books were slowly making way among ths discerning. by that pure eccen tric Samuel Butler of "Crewhon." l. was, by the way, in the little old hall of Clifford's Inn that the weekly meet. ings of the Fabian society were held for at least decade and half. It was there, indeed, that the old gang Sidney Webb. Bernard Shaw, Hu' bert Bland, Graham Wallas, Sydney Olivier and the rest-flnished and practised the debating game which In the ni1eties made them so power full band of controversialists.-Ma1 ehester Guardian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
Dialect of Croatia.

Tho dialect spoken by the Croats ie practically the same as that spoken by the Servians, but, while the latter ase the Cyrillic tRussian) alphabet, the former employ the Latin. Croatia and Slavonla form, together With their former military frontier, a crown land belonging to the Hungarian section of Austria lying between the Adriatic sea, on the southwest, where Croatia has seaboard of about S4 miles, an0 Hungary, on the northeast. The Croats (originaiiy Choryats, mountain. eers-from chora or gorA. noountaiAl are tall and strong. honest, and good. uatrrcd. Croatia sends deputies to the Hungarian diet. and there must. sy 'snacial convention. always be a CEoatian in the Hungarioa ministry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-09
IJTTI E TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. w. sTRAUS Py,sideut Amsriean Society for 7hrf

she isn't ashamed to live wls.lln he' '''19iel; Dickens famous character, MT: MT: Macawber expressed 1t in i." :r words when he said: Annual lll- come ~ 20 pounds, annual expenditure 10 hounds. 19 shillings, siXxpence, -es,,1t happiness. Annual income ne 5eSulr 2o nornds. nds annual expenditure zo bounds, result misery .o-
 Not long ago young Vincent Aslo,, probably the richest young man am n' The world. with his bride, was inter- viewed in Chicago while on ihs way east from vacation in the west. u was not the engaging charm of the vo1ne mans personality, nor his dem, ocratic manner. nor ms liam l, :.,sar- - friendly smile that caused the in1er- viewers to grow enthusiastlc as tn:y afterward related details of the visit, but the fact that young Astor scoTned to ride in a private car, saying 1lial the ordinary coach was quite Sooo enough for him, and, most ot all' ms plain manner of dress. So unass'll1'- | ine was his manner that few. of those who met him coming and gong aoout the hotel knew him to be the famous
 scion of a great house. And thls
 was as he wished 1t:
 If a rich man, with a vast amount
 of inherited wealth to do with as he
 wishes, can live simply and forego
 display, why cannot the young, man Ia,
 or woman of smaller income do the same.