davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
PRESIDENT Wilson IS
NOW GRANDFATHER
Continued from First page.

Continued from First Page.
ton, n. j., would perform the cere-
mony.
The White House baby reposed today
in baby basket. regally fitted. This
basket had been obtained some time ago.
Gifts from many quarters for the
baby began 10 arrive today, along with
messages of congratulation.
While President Wilson's expression
upon receipt Of news that he was a
grandfather was not available today,
close friends declared that his feeling
could be summarized by saying that he
had "a broad smile"
Baby Sayre was born in the northeast
corner room of the second floor, looking
ont over the broad lawn and facing
PENNSYLVANIA avenue the city's main
thoroughfare. Two trained nurses were
present with Dr. Cary Grayson, the
Presidents physician, and DR.. A. p.
Davis. Of Philadelphia, gynecologist. The
two nurses are giving the most careful
attention to his babyship.
The Sayre heir came into the world
like thousands before him-minus
such modern ideas as the twilight
sleep. He was described today as
pretty baby. with light hair and with
eyes which now are blue, later may
be a darker color as sometimes hap
pens
The President was privileged for a
brief few moments this afternoon to
fondle his new grandson. II Baby
Sayre follows out the record he es-
tablished last night, he will be quiet,
we'll behaved child. After the fashion
Of most babies, he heralded his ad-
vent into the world with Ia cry. but
overnight he was serene and did not
cry at all.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18

alton at the hands of Congress, more
especially since that same port collected
in revenue for the use of the govern
ment approximately S20O,OOO,OOO in the
10 years from 1904 to 1913, inclusive.
The average revenue collections at
Philadelphia approximate S20,O00,000
per annum, which is substantially S2,-
100000 more than has been spent by the
government in improving the Delaware
tional government.
"We have not had enough money un-
der the project approved June %, 1910,
TO economically keep up the work as the
army engineers intended should be done.
The total cost of this project was esti-
mated at sll 100000 I'd the plan was
TO complete it in six years.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
EPIPHANY MEETING.

The Epiphany meeting of the Dio-
cesan Women's Auxiliary viii be held
in Trinity Church parish house on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. c. l..
McIlvaine will present a paper to be
followed by a general discussion.
The president, Mrs. Frederick Bring
hurst, will preside In the evening
there will be a missionary rally un-
der the joint auspices OF the Wo-
mans Auxiliary and the Missionary
Committee of Delaware in Trinity
parish house at s o'clock. The sub
iect will be Alaska and the Rev. c.
p. Betticher, Jr.. of Fairbanks
Alaska, will make an address illus
trated by interesting views.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
DUTCH Glue AT DINNFR.

Members of the Rotterdam Dutch Club
enjoyed their first dance of the season
at the Country Club on Saturday night.
In the club arc Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Capelle
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Francis b. Davis, Jr.,
A. c. Capelle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Schutt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warner
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. NJ. Rumford and Mr..
and Mrs. Perle Sisler.
The committee on arrangements was
composed of George S. Capelle, Jr., Al
fred d. Warner and Donald S. Ashbrook
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Ola Clark and Miss Reba Con-
ly, celebrated their birthday anniyer-
saries by giving a party at Button
wood Farm, near Cooch's Bridge, on
Thursday evening. Miss Burnite at
the piano and Mr.. Brackin with his
harmonica gave delightful music. Vo-
cal duets by Misses Clark and Burnite,
and many selections on the Victrola
with interesting games, made the
evening pass delightfully."-.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
DINNER For CHOIR.

The choir and ushers of st. Paul's
r. c. Church will be entertained at
a dinner at the Hotel DUPONT tomor-
row night by the pastor of the church,
Rev. Father Thomas F. Waldron. AT
the conclusion of the dinner the choir
will give a concert in the hotel, and
the program will include two num-
bers from the Operetta. "The Pen
nant." to be presented by the choir
at the Garrick Theatre following the
close of the regular season.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. aCtherine NJ. Crumlish and fam
ly desire TO thank their friends and the
employees OF the p r. r. Co, for their
kindness rendered. and the floral offer.
ings sent during their recent bereaye.
nent, through the deatheof their broth.
n, James p. Manning. They also de.
ire TO thank the nurses Of the Homeo.
,athic Hospital for their kindness 10
both
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
TEACHERS LECTURE COURSE.

The fourth OF series of lectures that
are being given here this winter under
the auspices OF the Primary Teachers
Association will be given this afternoon
in the auditorium OF the Wilmington
High School, with DR.. James Parton
Haney, director of manual arts in New
York City, as the lecturer. DIR. Haney's
subject will be; "The Child's Apprecia-
tion of Artn
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
.53 new members
FOR EPWORTH Church

Fifty-three people were admitted 10
membership at the morning and evening
services in Epworth NJ. r.. Church yes
terday The day was set aside as 'De-
cision Day. and all services were we'll
attended. The special services this
week viii be held at Asbury NJ. 4.
Church.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
cITY LIGHr ZOE POWDER co.

The Brandywine mills Of the dupont
Powder Company are being supplied with
electric power BY the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company. The
,owder company formerly generated its
own current but several weeks ago
abandoned this and entered into con-
tract with the traction company.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the employees OF
the Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ion Company and Winona Council, No.
and friends. for their sympathy and
loral offerings during our recent be-
'eavement OF my dear husband and faith.
n. Elmer +. Stout Wife and SON.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
JameST. Chandler, " ". 'Ps Sials III
St T&e-
HudArfaker phones
Aau~A eon~A l203-2674
DEATHS.
George c. Price.
Mane Tolmie.


PR1CE-In this city on January I6. 1915,
George G. Price. in his 2eth year.
Relatives. friends. members Of Oriental
Lodge, No o. A. T. { A. NJ. members OF
Delaware Consistory. S. =. X. ;. No. 32; Hope
Lodg. /. o. o. r.. and employees Of Electric
Hose and Rubber Co., are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at his parents resi-.
dence. No. 9O5 W. Seventh street on Tues
day, January 10. at o'clock. 1ntermeni
at Lombardy cemetery. Funeral IN charge OF
Oriental Lodge A. Il. 4 A. M,
TOLMIE-ln this city on January IS
1915. Marie, daughter of William ans
sIargaret Iolmie, aged 5 years.
Relatives and friends are invited e
attend the funeral services from th'
residence Of her parents No. 3l6 Souti
Franklin street, on Wednesday after
soou, January 20 1915. at 2.30 o'clock
interment private, Old swedes Gene
tsxT
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of Mrs. Sophronia Reed
wish TO express their appreciation for
ihe many expressions OF sympathyl and
beautiful flowers sent by their friends
AZ the death OF their dear daughter
Dalene-
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
CARD PARTY FOR

q Is IIVTII 7 T y Ils
A card party for the benefit of the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
will be given at the Hotel DUPONT
on February Is. Through mistake
an impression was given that the
card party would be given today, but
it is desired that all interested should
know the affair will be on February
10.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
10 REPLACE SrFFPLF.

The steeple OF Bethel A. NJ 4. Church
which was torn from the building during
the recent wind storm is 10 be replaced
Arrangements for the work have been
made by the trustees OF the church, after
a conference with Building Inspector An
dersOn. The work win cost $500.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
RELIEF ASSOCIATION BANQUET.

The Employees Relief Association Of
the Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company will hold It's annual BAN
quet and dance in the Pythian Castle on
Tuesday evening, February ,.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
STOCK MARKETS.
VII = 7" = = =
BY The United Press.

b3 A"c AHittu lieaS.
NEW YORK, Jan ls.-Prices were
firm at the opening of the stock market
today. There was very little trading.
The active issues showed fractional
gain over Saturdays close
Leading stocks We're but little under
Their best prices after the first hour,
which was marked by brisk trading by
Studebaker making new high record
selling at 43 Ia.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
ST. PAUI,s CHURCH EUCHRE.

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual euchre and dance TO
be given for the benefit OF st. Paul-s
r. C. Church. The euchre will be
held in Odd Fellows Hall on the
night of February 10.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
BAPTIST CHURCH MUSICALE.

AT least three very good numbers
will be sung by the chorus OF about
forty voices at the musicale to be given
in Delaware Avenue Baptist Chucn
auditorium ON Tuesday night, January
90.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
MAS0NS no MEET.

The NJ. W. Grand Chapter. Royal
Arch Masons OF Delaware. will hold
its forty-sevonth annual convocation
IN the Masonic Temple on Wednesday
afternoon
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
no PRESENT aMAscoTTE.v >

The DUPONT Puff and Powder Club has
decided to present the comic opera MAS
cotte,' in the spring, with a large cast
and chorus.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
MASK AND WIG no VISIT HERE.

Under the auspices of the Delaware
Alumni of the University of Pennsyl-
vania the University Mask and Wig
Club will present its new musical play
in Wilmington ON April l6
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank the relatives and many
friends for their Kindness, sympathy and
lowers during the recent illness and be-
,eavement Of my mother, Lucinda Scott.
Daughter and Sisters
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
EXPLODING LAMP FIRES HOUSE.

An exploding lamp caused con-
siderable excitement and a slight fire
in the home of Alice f. Lewis, col
ored, of 500 East Sixth street, at
/ o'clock yesterday morning. Tho
damage was estimated at SO.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18

Mr.. Manager, get Into the Want
Columns early, so that you will have
all the hands engaged you need
Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
Local SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, Dupont Building
furnish the following quotations OF local
securities.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-23

Z 7 ARIOUS parts Of ones face and
form have to be accepted as
Nature gave them to us-but
eyebrows, fortunately, do not. And
badly shaped, thin or beetling brows
are one Of the easiest defects to rem
edy-a point the beauty seeker will
appreciate, since much Of the IA
. cial expression depends upon them.
These days, when fashion demands
that almost every hat have q veil at
tached, the eyebrow is even more
Important. A woman whose dark
brows join over her nose looks hide
Gus in veil. possibly because the
dark threads of the veil accentuate
the dark hairs Of the brow. and
make her frowning expression more
noticeable.
Electric needles are best to re-
move such hairs, or any super
duous hair for that matter, but the
tweesers will do nicely IL it 10 i'm
possible to reach q specialist. Pull
the hairs out over the nose, and see
how wonderfully improved the ex-
preston ia. Al you pull, rub good
cold cream over the spot, to soothe
the skin the pulling will irritate. II
there are little tufts Of hair where
the eye socket joins the nose, remove
these too, being, careful to hold the
skin taut1 40 it IL extra sensitive here.
Now shape the brow, aiming to
make It. a pencilled arch. This
means to remove all hairs that grow
either above or below a fine, delicate
curve. Keep watching your express
sion as you work, and you will be
more and more surprised at the i'm
provement. You can also tell wheth-
or high or a low arch is becoming
and whether thinner or wider brow
looks best.
~ It would be best to extend this
treatment over several days. as the
skin Is bound to become temporarily
sore from the pulling Of the extra
hairs. And as you treat the brows,
rub in vaseline each night, and with
Q fine brush-a toothbrush will do
very well-brush the brows into the
desired curved shape.
Questions and Answers
Constant Reader-Your requests
for the massage cream have been re-
ceived. Unfortunately, so many let
ters come in with requests that only
those enclosing selt-dddressed,
stdmped envelope can be answered.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-23
Evening Story
TWO BLACK BAGS.
BY Louise Oliver.

Copyright, 1916 by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Lorimer Bancroft allowed the por-
ter to "whisk" his blue serge suit and
his hat. Then he donned his over
coat and turned around like a, wealth
ercock while the porter brushed that.
Lorimer handed him dollar for
this infinitesimal service, which sum
was so startling that the remainder
Of the passengers in the chair car
were treated to scant courtesy in re-
turn for their quarters. Great was
the porter's haste to carry Lorimer's
bags from the train.
The porter disappeared somewhere
with the bags as the train roared into
the shed, and Lorimer stopped to say
q few words to q fellow passenger
whose acquaintance he had made.
The train had been at standstill
quite few minutes before the two
men descended.
The crowd of hurrying passengers
was far ahead streaming through the
gates of the station. The newly ar
rived train was deserted, porters and
ALL when the two mens looked around
for their belongings, except for a girl,
who stood alone beside the car ahead.
81 suppose the man has taken my
things to the baggage ROOM said
Lorimer. And the two men strolled
up the platform, continuing their
talk
They came to the girl and passed
her. Then Lorimer, who never failed
20 champion beauty in distress, scent
ed adventure and stopped.
THAT young lady seems to be look
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-23
CHAPTER TX.
The Tragedy on Sun Rock.

The Tragedy on Sun Rock.
All that day Kazan guarded the top
of the Sun Rock. Fate, and the fear
and brutality Of masters, had hereto
fore kept him from fatherhood, and he
was puzzled. Something told him now
that he belonged to the Sun Rock, and
not to the cabin. The call that came
to him from over the plain was not so
strong. At dusk Gray Wolf came out
from her retreat. and skunk to his side,
whimpering, and nipped gently at his
shaggy neck. It was the old instinct
of his fathers that made him respond
by caressing Gray VOLTS face with his
tongue. Then Gray VOLTS jaws opened
and she laughed in short painting
breaths, as II she had been hard run.
She was happy, and as they heard a
little snuffling sound from between the
rocks, Kazan wagged his tail, and Gray
Wolf darted back to her young.
The babyish cry and It's effect upon
Gray Wolf taught Kazan his first les
son in fatherhood. Instinct again told
him that Gray Wolf could not go down
to the hunt with him now = that she
must stay at the top of the Sun Rock
So when the moon rose he went down
aloha and toward dawn returned with
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-23

a big white rabbit between his jaws
It was the wild in him that made hin
do this and Gray Wolf ate ravenousiy
Their he knew that each night there
after he must hunt for Gray Wolf -
and the little whimperng creatures
hidden between the rocks.
The next day and still the next. ne
did not go to the cabin, though ne
heard the voices of both the man ant
the woman calling him. On the fifth
he went down, and Joan and the baby
were so glad that the woman Rugged
him, and the baby kicked and laughed
and screamed at him, while the man
stood by cautiously, watching thei1
demonstrations with a CLEAN of disap
probation in his eyes.
I'm afraid of him." he told Joan for
the hundredth time That's the wolf
CLEAN in his eyes. He's of treacher.
Gus breed. Sometimes l wish we'd
never brought him home.''
"If we hadn't - where would the
baby - have gomez Joan reminded
him. little catch in her voice.
81 had almost forgotten that" said
her husband "Kazan, you old devil,
guess love you too He laid his hand
caressingly on Kazan's head. wonder
bow he'll take to life down there?" he
asked. "He has always been used tc
the forests. It'll seem mighty strange
"And So have I - always been
used to the forests whispered Joan
Il guess that's why love Kazan =
next to you and the baby. Kazan =
dear old Kazan!" m
This time Kazan felt and scented
more of that mysterious change In the
cabin. Joan and her husband talked
necessarily of their plans when they
were together; and when the man was
away Joan talked to the baby, and to
him. And each time that he came down
to the cabin during the week that fol-
lowed, he grew more and more restless
until at last the man noticed the
change in him.
81 believe he knows" he said to Joan
one evening. ~ believe he knows we
are preparing to leave Then he add
The river was rising again today. 1t
will be another week before we can
start, perhaps longer" &2
That same night the moon Hooded
the top of the Sun Rock with a golden
light, and out into the glow OF it came
Graz Wolf, with her three little whelps
toddling behind her There was much
about these soft little balls. that
tumbled about him and snuggled In his
tawny coat that reminded Kazan OF
the baby. At times they made, the
same queer, soft little sounds, and they
staggered about on their four little
l. ~ ~~1x hal Ny "a
made her way about on two. He did
not fondle them, as Gray Wolf did.
but the touch of them, and their baby
ish whimperings, filled him with a
kind Of pleasure that he had never ex-
perienced before.
(To be continued.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-23
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK


l was GROUND at my cuzzin Arties
house wen thare suppir bell rang yes
tidday, witch they have suppir erlier
than wat we do at our house, and
Artie asked Ant 500 if Good stay for
suppir and she sed Good, so / did,
the things l ate beeing as follos:
81 1 plate Of scoop half full Of noodils.
/ big slice Of roast beef, fat and awl.
slices OF bred and buttir.
2 big sweet puttaytiz with gravy avn
them.
3 sawserfulls Of suckertash.
slices of tummato.
2 peeces of huckilberry pie.
4 glasses of ice tee.
Aftir suppir l went hoam and pop
and ma and sistir Gladdis was still
Getting thare suppir, and ma sed, Late
agen, you RELY don't dizzerve eny sup
pir, do you no that.
G, I thawt, l wundir if Good eet 3
suppirs. And I sat down to see, the
thing ate being as follos:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-23

pieces of fried chickin and neck
besides.
helpings of mash puttatoz, witch
aftir had ate, the ferst helping ma
asked if l wunted eny moar and se4
No nam, and pop sed, wy, watts the
trubbel, l thawt mash puttaytoz were
yure favorite froot, and | sed, Awl
rite, III take sum moar.
slices of bred and buttir.
2 GERS of corn, the End wun being
pritty hard to finish.
slices Of tumato.
1 sawserful of blackberry pudding,
witch | was ony going to eet half of it
but ma started to look serprized so I
ste it awl.
4 glasses of ice tee.
Aftir suppir felt pritty funny inside
for about Is minnits, proberly avn ack-
kount Of awl had ate, but now if eny-
body asks me if I can eet suppirs
rite aftir eetch uthir, I can tell them
can.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-23

eating for me. I couldn't imagine
why you were following me! was
going to take taxi home, but found
hadn't enough money. I'm going to
dads office for some now"
His bags! The weight alone should
have been enough to identify them.
One was packed full of law records,
the other contained some new fittings
for his car. He had been bringing
them along to save time.
He looked around for knothole,
and not seeing such fortunate
means of escape, picked up his bags
and departed.
A week later Bob Forsythe called
him on the phone
Dorothy wants you to come TO
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-23

Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-23
MILL is BURNED.

Clinton, Oct. 11qey Fire early this
mornings completely quilted the plant
of the Riverside Milling company and
ca5lsed loss estimated at from $50.
600 to $4,000. Insurance will cover
about half of the loss, it is believed.
The origin of the fire Is unknown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-23

4oill reduce my ,caist? One could
not sag that an, stout, get my
1Uaist is thick.-M. j.
Reply-Raise the arms over the
head, bending back as you raise
them. Repeat, bending forward.
With hands on hips, bend as far to
each side, then frontwards, then
else that requires bending from the
waist up, without moving the limbs,
will take off flesh from around this
part Of the body. Play golf II you
can, as this is excellent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-23

dinner tonight, old fellow. Can you
make it,"
Lorimer accepted, wondering in the
meantime how he had met Dorothy.
But he was to learn that she was
the girl of the train, and she hadn't
told a soul!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-23
Expressive Eyebrows-No. !

Loose stamps. or unaddressed en-.
velopes are apt to get lost in the
pile of mail, and the requests over
looked.
Can you 0iDe me an exercise that
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-12-23
Reformation.

A writer in the National Municipal
Review calls attention to the Changer
in multitude of organizations" and
gives an astonishing list of leagues,
societies, associations, organizations,
and federations. This multiplication
of organizations is a direct result of
the initiative and referendum and
other popular government ideas. We
have distrusted the state and taken
things into our own hands, with the
result that organization in the effort to
have our ideas adopted into laws has
become a baneful influence. The chief
evil of such organizations, however,
is to be found in the multiplicity of
statutes which express the zeal of
petty groups and small minorities,
and not the considered judgment of
the mass of the community. Such
laws are largely unenforced or unen-
forceable, and they themselves create
an evil far outweighing the good they
were intended to accomplish, ever
if that good were in reality attained
1t is pity that SO much civic feeling
is dissipated by its diversion into SC
many petty channels. Laws SHOULD
express the main stream Of commun'
ity thought and feeling and no more.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-12-23
Slightly Sued.
lDoniphan prospect-News.

tDoniphan Prospect-News)
This paper and it's editor have been
sued by one Bradley B. Huff of st.
Louis for the sum Of $20,000.00 for
damages done Huff by publishing a
comment upon some trouble Huff got
into at Hannibal recently in which it
was stated that Huff was drunk.
In the language of the old darkey
who was asked by white man to
change twenty dollar bill for him,
"We're much obliged for the compli-
ment.n
Here is the article that Huff got
huffy about:
"The one thing that all the witnesses
at Hannibal seem to agree upon in
connection with the story of the beat
ing up of "Shorty" Huff, the Globe
Democrats staff correspondent, is
that the fellow was drunk. The Globe
Democrat ought to be ashamed to
send drunken galoot around over
the state as its staff political repre-
sentative to write up gatherings of
decent citizens. But the Globe-Demo-
crat very likely will not feel ashamed
for it's idea of what ought to be said
about anything Democratic is in line
with Huff's maudlin sentiment"
The information upon which was
predicated the statement above as to
drunkenness was gotten ffom St.
Louis newspaper and appeared to be
authentic.