davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11

h s said thar { costs sits 90 80
through SD the shaus en tae Joy
Eons at ire san Franclsco fair. Tina
y @cmcthins else to worry aboat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11

Mr Tart sesms % he workne hard
far the hot -air Championship. re Is
nnauesffcnahl.f TIRE most versatile
tailor thfs country kaa ever seen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11

Congress Z ever. hut there appears
a. IS 70 drcresse On the number -
speeches that are being received IS
snaL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11

EPEE Absolutely without cost while they
a 4NA<A last we will include large
QUADRI-COLORED MAP OF EUROPE WITH
EVERY SET. II shows not only cities but towns
and villages; also railroads and telegraphs; gives
army and navy statistics of the warning nations
populations. areas ctc-well worth 81 50; but while
they last this map viii be given FREE with every
set Of this WORLDS history-the greatest bar
gain ever offered
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
SUFFERED FOR YEARS Until.
REMEDY WAS FOUND
Mrs. George Miller Feels Deeply
Grateful for Remedy Which End
ed Her stomach Troubles.

Mrs. George Miller. David St., Og-
densburg. ~ Y. had been greatly
troubled with stomach ailments for
several years and failed TO find relief
until she discovered Mayr's Wonder
ful Remedy and took II according TO
directions Here is what she wrote:
Il received the bottle of your rem
edy for which I feel deeply grateful,
as I took Il with the best results and
Il relieved me OF as much as one hum
bred gall stones from which | had
been suffering for several years.
have highly recommended II 10 all
my friends and can never say enough
in it's praise. When I went TO the
drug store for the second bottle. the
druggist told me that he sold more
OF your medicine than any he ever
had in his store"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach. livel
and intestinal ailments. Eat as mucl
and whatever YOU like No more dis
tress after eating, pressure Of gas II
the stomach and around the heart &c
one bottle OF your druggist now an
, try IL on an absolute guarantee
not satisfactory money will be re
turned.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
DUPONTS PROMISE REPLY
TO STRIKERS DEMANDS

The strike Of the dupont sheet
metal workers continues today.
Many of the men are out through
sympathy for the Carney's Point
workmen, who are demanding S. a
day for their work lt is contended
that the workmen lose four hours
each day In getting to and from their
work and that they have a daily boat
expense of 10 cents The commit
tee representing the strikers has been
In conference with the officials of the
dupont Company and il was reported
today that after a conference with
Major Ramsay, of that company, he
said the matter would be taken under
consideration and the committee rep
resenting the men would have re-
port from the company by next Mon
day.
James Lennon. national organizer.
who is conducting the strike, will
probably be joined by the national
president OF the organization today.
Should the Carneys Point request
be granted. II is thought that the
strike will end.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
-PATTIE


At the Victoria today ana tomorrow
the feature offering will be "Yia Wire
less.' Marsh, draughtsman in the
gun factory of John Durant, is swim
died by Edward Pinkney. Durants gen
eral manager. out of the huge royalty
due on gun Of Marsh's invention,
should it prove a success. Pinkney loves
Frances Durant, but is far out-rivalled
by Lieutenant Sommers. L. 5. n. Som
mers has also invented gun which he
gives to be cast to the Drant Iron
Works. and which. if successful, will do
Pinkney out of his expected graft on
the Marsh invention. Pinkney sees to
it that the Sommers gun is "killed" in
the making. He then misrepresents SOM
mers TO Frances and her father, and is
so successful that the girl. though she
loves Sommers, decides never again to
see him. She goes with her mother and
Pinkney aboard the Durant yacht for a
cruise in Turkish waters. Pinkney is
persistent, and with old Dtrant's back
ing secures Frances promise of mar
riage. The Durant yacht strikes a
mine. and in the rush to leave her Fran
ces is trapped in the wireless room. With
the black waters surging up around her
shoulders. and every means of escape cut
of. she sends the rs. O. s." signal taught
her by Lieutenant Sommers. The latter
is cruising nearby on an American man
@ war sent to protect American inter
ests, and. receiving the message, makes
dashing sensational rescue.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01

A most interesting story # THE
Regeneration" the memory Of Owen
Kildare and Of the Mamie Rose who
had redeemed him from the life OF a
drunkard and an outcast, will be seen
BY millions on the screen when VIII
liam Fox presents this remarkable
and unusual story to the world. II is
at the Majestic today.
No expense has been spared to
make "The Regeneration one of the
strongest pictures that has ever been
filmed. Under such a great director
as r. A. Walsh and with scenes and
settings on which no cost was spared,
with types from the Bowery that 1t
took weeks and months to secure, and
in fact with everything as nearly hui
man as human ingenuity can make It,
this picture il is predicted will be an
epoch I'm the film world. The part OF
Mamie Rose is taken by Anna Nil'
son, who for the past four years has
been considered one of the sweetest
and most charming actresses of the
shadowy screen. Others to contrib
ute to the success of the cast are
Rockcliffe Fellowes, who became a
star on Broadway in his first year in
the theatrical world and William
Sheer, who has made millions OF
friends on the screen through his ex.
ceptionally fine character work.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
CENTURY CLUB women
HEAR OF Civic PROBLEMS

A meeting Of the Washington
Heights Century Club was held last
night in School No. 80. The program
was in charge of the civics commit
tee, Of which Mrs. c. ID. Garrettson
is chairman. II was voted TO send
post cards to each member Of the
club. asking them to vote for one
of the two lots which the club has
under consideration as a site for a
new building. II is hoped that the
cards can be sent out and returned
before the next meeting so that a
definite statement concerning the Sc
lection of the lot may be made then.
Announcement was made that a class
in parliamentary law and public
speaking would be formed.
Speakers for last night we're Edgar
NJ. Hopes, Jr., who spoke about Our
Water SYSTEM" Colonel George W.
Sparks, who spoke on the street
Paving Bill" and Miss Powell, proba-
ton officer OF the Juvenile Court
who spoke briefly concerning her
work. Music for the evening was
furnished by Mrs. Jacob +. Miller. of
Philadelphia, who sang several selec-
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
SELECT SITE soon
FOR The TABERNACLE
EvangeliStic Committee Will
Meet at Y.M.C.A. Tonight
to Make Report
MANY LOCATIONS
ARE CONSIDERED

II Is expected that the site for the
tabernacle TO be erected for the evan
gelistic services TO be held In Janu
airy and February by the Rev. Milton
II. Lyon of Winona. Ind. will be def
nitely decided on at meeting TO be
held tonight by the executive cam
paign committee. composed OF the
pastor and two laymen from each
evangelical church In Wilmington.
A committee composed OF the Revs.
T. p. Holloway. j. r. Stonesifer and
V. S. Collins had been appointed some
months ago to select site and take
other steps preparatory to the cam
paign. After considering numerous
prospective sites the committee agreed
on the Washington Heights triangle
as the site and obtained permission
from the Park Commission TO erect
the tabernacle there. The committee
presented It's report at a meeting Of
the executive committee on Tuesday
afternoon.
AS opposition developed 10 the
Washington Heights triangle as the
site for the tabernacle no definite de-
cision was arrived at as to the site.
~ Ndh AidlMtM ANlaN AhaN IT MAAAAA'A
of new sites have since been suggest
ed. Among them the plot OF ground
at Fourteenth and Rodney streets, OPP
posite Westminster Church was sug-
gested II is said that It is favored
by many church members living south
OF the Brandywine Creek
II has also been suggested that th'
Street and Sewer Department be aske'
to close Eleventh street between Kim
and French streets. temporarily, an'
the tabernacle erected there. Other site
favored are the park Just north of Mar
ket street bridge over the Brandywine
and the old reservoir site at Eighth an'
Clayton streets.
Tonight's meeting will be held at TIN
Y. NJ. c. A. building. II is eNpecte'
that the committee appointed TO max
nominations for the organization of th
working force for the campaign vii
make a report at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
at PAYS TO ADVERTISE

This is the story of what seems to
have been a narrow escape. But
then it all depends upon the view
point. The scene? Eliza Frederic's
dressing room. The place? The Play
house in this city during an entricate
of ct PAYS to Advertise" the rollick-
ing business farce which Cohan and
Harris are presenting at that popular
playhouse Miss Frederic was wait
ing to go on"
do YOU know" she suddenly re-
marked. that had a terribly narrow
escaped from becoming one of the
things you are?'
The reporter gazed at the winsome
actress in mild surprise and made an
effort 10 be mild and polite.
u don't understand" he said.
Yes" Miss Frederic continued. Il
had q position offered me once to
cover Just such dope as you are
handling and I really know a lot
about The Fourth Estate
Then for the first time the inter-
viewer set hei.' lie recognized the
patois OF the newspaper Office and
so it was that he heard some OF Miss
Frederic's early experiences, when
she was connected with one Of the
Chicago dailies. The scrapbook that
she carries with her is an indication
Of her pride in her early work, even
though she regards it rather less
pleasantly now. Miss Frederic says
she thinks it pays to advertise. The
show appears at The Playhouse this
evening and tomorrow Afternoon and
evening.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01

Hanford Taylor. colored. was plac-
ed on trial in the Court OF General.
Sessions today on a charge Of re-
ceiving and concealing twenty-five
chickens knowing them to have been
stolen from Thomas O'Connel.
The case grew out of the wholesale
chicken thefts in Pencader and
White Clay hundreds last May. Tay-
lor said he found the chickens in his
barn the morning after they had been
stolen. The case will go to the jury
this afternoon.
John Doring and William Dugan in
County Court yesterday afternoon
we're convicted by jury for assault
ing Joseph Jublinski. young Pole,
md we're sentenced TO be imprisoned
for three years.
The jury in the case OF Michael
Roach indicted for breaking and en-
tering a freight car returned YER
dict OF not guilty.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01

man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and | got
bottle. felt better the next month so
i took three more bottles of it and got
well so I could work all the time. /
hope every woman who suffers like did
will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. p. W. I.ANsENG, Box
s, Allyn, Wash.
Why will women continue to suffer day
in and day out or drag out sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
Of the JOY of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years il has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, tumors, irregularities, etc.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
ARGUE FOR AND
AGAINST Gun CLUB
Contention That Trapshoot-
ing is Nuisance is Denied
in Chancery Suit
COURT WILL
DECIDE QUESTION

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis today
heard argument on afidavits filed in
support of the bill filed by Michael ].
Maloney and Eugene l.. Husbands, to
restrain the DUPONT Trap Shooting
Club from continuing the shooting, on
the ground that a nuisance is main
tanned.
Robert K. Pennington, Of the firm of
Townsend. Pennington and Topkis,
representing the petitions, read the
affidavits filed in the case.
The affidavits we're in two classes,
one alleging that the club maintained
a nuisance by the reports of the guns
and the other that shot often struck
horses being driven along the road
near the clubs grounds.
DR.. Meredith Samuels, in his afi-
davit. referred to the effect of the
noise on sick persons. He dwelt on
the stopping of the County Court
House clock because its bell caused
a nervous shock to many persons.
Irwin Taylor was one of those who
had been stung by scattered grains Of
shot from the grounds. Another atfi-
davit was to the effect that not only
members of the club we're at the trap,
but that advertisements appeared in
the papers. inviting persons, even
amateurs. to appear at the traps and
that if they did not have guns they
would be furnished with them.
Mr.. Pennington said twenty-five OF
the affidavits alleged unnecessary
noise: sixteen, effect on horses;
twenty-four. persons shot; nine
sick persons effected. Four doctors
are opposing the club.
William S. Hilles. who, with John r
Laffey. represented the TrapshootinG
Club. in opposing the petition re-
,erred to the situation at New Bridge.
The first affidavit Mr.. Hilles read
was signed by thirty-three persons
who live in the immediate neighbor'
hood. who did not consider the club
a nuisance They live within points
from fifty yards to an eighth of a mile
from the grounds other afidavits
were by persons who live directly
across the creek from the grounds.
These persons did not object to the
club.
Chanchellor Curtis will give his
decision later.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
METHODIST MISSIONARY
WORKERS here next week

Two hundred and fifty delegates are
exnected to arrive in this city next
week to participate in the anauai
branch meeting of the Phlladelplla
Branch of the Women's Foreign MIS-
sionarv Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, which is 10 be held
,ext tuesday. Wednesday, THURSDAY
md Friday i'm St. Pauls NJ. p. Church
Officers and members Of the execu-
tive committee are expected 70 ar
rive on Tuesday morning IN order 10
he present at the executive meeting
AT 3 o'clock. AT 4 o'clock there VIII
me a storytelling hour in the sun
dav school room for the children ny
missionaries in costume.
ON Wednesday morning the open
inc session of the convention VIII De
held Devotional service will be con
Quoted by the Rev. z. L. Hoffecker'
Wednesday afternoons session VIII
no marked by the awarding OF the
decorations of the order of the golden
harvest and by an address by MRS
NJ Springer of Belgian Congo, Afri
"a Wednesday evening VIII De
Young neople's night. A pageant en-
titled "The Kings Highway VIII os
given by a group Oh 9ouhs POS -.
Chief feature of business LOT ihuis
dav morning will 1e the election o.
officers. the appointment OF the con
ference and district officers, ana tnt
election of delegates to the genera
executive committee meeting TO os
held at Los Angles from October 70
70 November A. Thursday afternoon
session will be marked by an address
bv Miss Elsie Ross or India, while u
Thursday evenings session the rev
A. 70. Chenoweth of the Philippines
will talk.
The convention will come 10
close on Friday morning.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
AT THE GARRICK.

Bart McHugh's Cabaret Girls, %
which is being given at the Garrick
Theatre this week. is one of the most
elaborate musical comedies seen here
in a long time. The company com
prises sixteen artists and all are good
singers. while there is also a very
pronounced strain of comedy. which is
in excellent hands. A number of
specially tuneful songs are given with
pleasing effect while the dialogue Is
very funny The girls are costumed
in magnificent manner. Among
those in the company are Liam LaTor-
gers and Arthur Geary. Miss Madolin
Lear. one of the members Of the COM
pany. is a talented Wilmington girl.
The scene of the action Is in front OF
large summer hotel. which Is seen
in the background This act is one
of the features OF very clever and
entertaining bill.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
pREsIDFNT.s AFRO HERE.

President Wilson's automobile ar
rived here this afternoon stopping in
front OF Ainscow's restaurant on
Market street The car with the
Presidents coat OF arms attracted
much attention. II was in charge Of
the chauffeur. who is taking II from
Cornish. n. H.. the Presidents sum
mer home. to Washington. The auto
bore tho license tag of New Hamp-
shire. 15.S47. The chauffeur continued
south on his way to the capital.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
EXPLOSION SHAKES CITY;
SOURCE NOT LOCATED

A report similar to an explosion
shook the center Of the city at 2.19
o'clock this afternoon At 245
O'Clock officials Of the dupont Com
pany said they had not received a re-
port OF any explosion in any Of their
yards in or near Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
y "A FOOL THERE WAS.

On next Monday with matinee at
The Playhouse, "A Fool There Was.
the play that made Robert billiard
famous, will be offered by a COM
pany Of artists. all of whom have
been carefully selected for their abil-
ity to portray this fascinating drama
1t dares to tell the truth and in the
telling unfurls a dramatic story Of
the keenest interest, power and liter
airy merit.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01

tions. and by Miss Minnie Schneider
mann. also OF Philadelphia, who play
ed several numbers.
Il was announced that Mrs. n. II.
Fink of Philadelphia, would talk on
parliamentary law at the next meet
ing Of the club. II was also announced
that $50 was realized from the sale Of
the old and the new" which was re.
Gently held for the benefit of the
building fund
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
sHIGH INKS,

High Jinks," which Arthur Ham
merstein will present at The Play
house. afternoon and night, October 5.
concerns itself with a wonderful per-
fume that makes everybody hilarious.
A handsomely gowned chorus of
singing and dancing girls add zest to
the festivities.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01

down pain $ and
backache, and h ad
h e d a CHI e q good
deal OF the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were so
bad that l used to
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
cause it hurt me so
and / could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo-
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
MONFORT G. A. r. CnIEF.

~ NV 'HAA'N AiAN0s
WASHINGTON. Oct. captain
Elias r. Monfort of Cincinnati O..
was elected ommander-in-chief OF
the Grand Army of the Republic today.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

70 ~
AT oTICE-I. JOHN p. LEONARD lAh 'l
N owner and occupant Of the house SHOWN
- the ''Dobhinsville Hotel, situated at
Sew Castle in School District. No. a. IN me
county Of New Castle and State OF Delaware,
In compliance with the requirements OF tne
acts Of the General Assembly in such case
made and provided. do hereby give NOTICE
that ] shall apply in writing, TO the Court
n General Sessions Of the state Of Delaware
r. and for New Castle county, on Monday
he first day Of November. A. ID. 1918, being
me next term Of said court, for license Tor
said house as an inn OF tavern, for the sale
therein Of Intoxicating liquors. m less
ouantties than one quart. 70 be drunk on
the premises, and the following respectable
citizens Of said school district. at least sly
Of whom are substantial freeholders Of said
school district recommend the said applica
tion viz:
WlH1u A Matthias, Denney S. smith,
vii y H. Toppn. John r. Tohin
Jof tSheridan. Hugh Finnegan.
pa Thalen. W. A. Loveless.
Jaf Whalen. Richard Davis.
Ian >Campben. Patrick McGrory.
TO- sails, William NJ. Kelly,
Fr - Beck, Hugh Ryan,
JanN j. X RyaA.
Mark
octi.st. JOHN p. LEONARD.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything UntiIRe-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Florence, So. Dakota. ~ used to be
very sick every month with bearing
Evening journal., 1915-10-01


NOTICE.. JOHN FAHEN, THE
IN owner and occupant Of the house, stu
ated at No. sos King street, in the Fourth
ward Of the city Of Wilmington, county Of
New Castle ana -fafe OF delaware. IN cumph-
ance with the requirements of the Acts o.
the General Assembly. in such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply in writing. TO the Court Of Gen
eral Sessions Of the State OF Delaware, in
and for New Castle county. on Monday,
the first day Of November A. ID. 1915, being
.he next term OF said court. for a license
for said house. as an inn or tavern for the
sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors. in less
quantities than one quart. 10 be drunk on the
premises, and the following respectable cit.
zens Of said ward. at least twelve OF whom
nre substantial frecholders Of said ward
recommend the said application, viz:
Hugh Duty. Frank NJ Rogers.
Henry Carr, p. A. Buckmaster.
Martin Farrell D. D. s..
Sylvester j. France, Henry Barlow.
William d. karr. W. r. Hayes
H. G. Buckmaster, Samuel J. Cook.
NJ. D., W. NJ Windsor
W. H. Hartlove, James II White.
Michael Pslese. Raffaele julian
james klue, John 2 McCuliin.
William A. Jennings. Patrick II. Gormley.
q H. Seidle, Joseph F. Konitser.
james w Mckinley. Dennis O'Neu
Joseph W Kitchen, Joseph Hughes.
Patrick L. Megary. james 7 Burns.
sept29~3t. = JOHN FAHEY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-01
THE LITERARY TEST.

lSlOuX lily Journal
Nobody defends the literacy test as
a scientific means of regulating the
volume Of immigration. 1t Is defended
only on the ground that it will reduce
the number of immigrants, and that it
Is the only reducing medium In whose
favor a majority could be mustered in
congress. The ideal system Of restric-
ton would be one which would admit
all desirable citizens and bar out all
undesirable citizens. In the absence
Of such a plan the supporters OF the
literacy test approve 1t because It will
restrict immigration in some degree
Under it immigrants who can not show
a degree of book learning" will be
denied admission. To this extent the
volume OF immigration will be de-
creased and competition from abroad
eliminated in the home labor market.
The main objection TO the proposed
regulation is that il reverses the ira
ditional policy OF this country and
closes the door OF opportunity 10 men
Of progressive habit who are dissatis-
fed with social and political con-
ditions in the old country and who de.
sire to participate in the benefits Of
our democracy. Under the pending
regulation. as President Wilson tersely
puts It. 'it is proposed to turn away
from tests of character and quality
and to impose tests which exclude and
restrict: for the tests here embodied
are not tests OF quality or OF character
or Of personal fitness. but tests OF OPP
portunity. Those who come seeking
opportunity are not to be admitted un-
less they have had one OF the chief
opportunities they seek-the oppor-
.unity of education" While rejecting
this class OF immigrants class from
which experience has shown some of
our best citizenship to have been re-
cruited-the educational test admits
the le,tered idler or agitator, who. it
is agreed by common consent, might
better be excluded.
The probability is that the immigra-
ton bill with the Objectionable test
will be passed over the veto. tho there
is pertinency in the presidents plea
that acceptance of the new principle
should be deferred until after a popular
mandate in its favor has been rendered.
1t Is a somewhat curious fact that al
tho there have been many political dec
larations in favor OF immigration re-
striction. the literacy test as a means
OF restriction has not been Endorsed by
one Of the main political parties.