davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-20

dr=t not knewing what ''fat" sacrifice,
] was called upon to make. Baby Show
seemed a misnomer. II should have been
Vanity SHOW Of Fond Pareats."
THE Birth OF a Nation" still remains
a bone Of contention. The Commissioners
listened to a highly coiored account Of
possible riot and blood she'd n Il con.
tinued and they promptly ordered its
withdrawal. The theater people got out
an injunction whatever that 10. bat Il
always sounds powerful and autoerAtic.
and Il checkmates your enemy. Well. in
this case. II has soporifc effect on
the Commissioners and the police. They
have TO keep their hands on until some
high Mikado or Big Chief sleeps on" Il.
az we all do when we have a weighty
question TO decide. and then his cay
goes" oh. the men and their laws
are fearfully and wonderfully made and
executed. The Birth OF Nation moves
merrily IN the meantime and most peo-
pie feel lie educational value outweighs
race prejudice.
Julian Eltinge is here IN a new come
dy. Cousin Lucy" II combines a little
music much fun and wonderful clothes.
The fair lady Julian is the envy Of all
the feminine world. He has natural grace
and charm OF manner but the beauty
Of figure is the result OF cruel sterva-
ton. What Is your favorite amusement
when you have a holiday7' asked him.
Eating" he answered instantly. y am
starved most Of the year.
Among the notable visitors we're
number Of Army and Navy men, General
/ r. NJ. Mcwade and Admiral McGowen,
! Commodore r. 7. Muiligan ana Lieu
tenant G. NJ. Ravenscroft. Admiral Dewey
is still enjoying the sea-breezes and the
walk. A. n. Woods. Of New York. is
| producing Cousin Lucy" Ex-Governof
Frank Brown, of Maryland and NJ. Mar
tin Mayor Of Montraeai. also Joined
the strolers. PEGGY PRATrLB
Evening journal., 1915-08-20

We have reached the height Of ths
season and the usual record brsakinS
crowds I'LL the ocean, the Boardwalk,
and the hotels. II Is not only a mys-
terry where all these people come from
but how do we provide for them7 10
me, the food problem seems the great.
est, and TO gather In enough to feed
the multitudes Is nothing less than a
miraculous accomplishment. But there
is always room for one more. both In
the restaurants and In the ocean. and
as eating and bathing are the two
principal attractions the people continue
to flock here by thousands and tens Of
thousands.
Atlantic City seems to develop a rest
less germ In everyone. There IL much
70 be seen and many things TO do
and moet people come TO be amused.
One appears to get on a revolving plat.
form as soon as the trunks are un-
packed, sometimes before, and life be-
comes incessant motion.
The nrst attraction Is walking on the
Boardwalk. A constant patter up and
down, and one wonders II the city has
TO rebuild It every winter. No poet
can ever stand on these boards and lean
ing against the railing, look over this
town and write. as Wordsworth did OF
London one silent night.
And all that mighty heart is lying
still"
We, too. have a mighty heart" bu. Il
is a. throbbing pulsating heart that Is
never still The stream Of life on Lon.
don Bridge may quiet down. but twenty
four hours a day is the record Of tn,
Wooden way. And one has only I,
read the sign on the door Of a hug,
restaurant, I'VE are open all night" {,
have the proof
The baby show last week caused mi
some uneasiness. Have babies no right
In hot weather that parents can be com
pelled to observer Is dressing a baby ul
In lace and lingerie and exposing it Il
the admiration and criticism Of hundred
Of strangers the best thing for infan
nervesi The Olympian Games in Berlii
In 1915 could hardly cause more excite
ment than getting votes for the favorite
/ in a baby show. Give me your fat one,
shouted two husky workers as enterel
the arena to look at the babies The
merely wanted my vote for the fattes
baby but I found It disconcerting a
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
BOY LOSES FINGER.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND, Del, Aug. 20.-Georgc
S. Rheims. Jr, a youth living on farm
close TO this town. had one of his nm
gers so badly mangled that 1t had to be
amputated
Richard Hodgson, Pennsylvania rail
road agent Of this town, will celebrate
his 50th birthday anniversary tomorrow
Mr.. Hodgson has been agent here for
ten years.
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Donly, Of Balti.
more. are spending few days with Mr.
and Mrs. J. ID. Cartre-Dr. J. ID. Miles
Mise Augustine Niles, Marion Rey-
nolds, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Pollett and
daughter, Gladys, spent Thursday at Au,
gustine Pier-Mrs W. L. Joiner and
niece, of Philadelphia. who are visiting
friends here, spent Thursday in Phila
delphia-W. +. Graves left yesterday fol
New York city.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
CHESTER REPUBLICANS TO
co ON Y. N. c. A. EXCURSION

A request of residents of Chester TO
have the steamer Queen Anne stop there
on its way to this city next Wednes-
day evening to take the Young Mems
Republican Club on their annual moon
light having been refused, the Chester
ties today notified the committee in
charge that they are coming here any
way to take a ride on the river aboard
the steamer The Chester residents
have engaged two special cars TO bring
them to this city.
The local committee reports that
hundreds of tickets have been sold
and in order TO limit the number of
passengers those selling tickets will
be requested to turn the tickets in
by Monday evening. This will enable
the committee 10 know how many ad-
ditional tickets will be allowed for
sale at the boat wharf. II is the in
tention 10 restrict tickets so that the
vessel VIII not carry more than
1000 persons, OF 600 less than its ca
pacity. The music on the moonlight
will be furnished by the First Infan-
try Band orchestra.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
BENDALL SAYS HE'S INNOCENT.

Ernest c. Bendall. of Philadelphia.
was arraigned in City Court today on
a charge Of operating a motor vehi-
Gle without Delaware license. Ben
dali said that although the automo-
bile he was operating belonged to a
foreign corporation, it was licensed
in the name of an individual. Judge
Churchman said that II he could
prove this he would dismiss him. The
case was continued for a week.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
MOTOR FLEET HAS TROUBLES.

For the past week employees of the
Carney's Point plant of the DUPONT
Powder Company have been put TO great
disadvantage by the failure of the small
craft which carry them TO their work
failing to operate properly. This morn
ing the motorboat Miller, with about
30 workmen on board, had to be towed
back to her mOorings and the. men, had
to secure other means of getting to their
work Ft .
The Scelena took her passengers over
this morning, but she also has been. in
trouble several times lately.
The Maggie, another of the Carney's
Point feet, has also been giving trouble
along this line.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
SPECIAL ELECTRICAL EXHIBIT.

Garrett. Miller and Company, deal
ers in everything electrical, have on
display a complete line OF house
lighting. fixtures which are attrac-
lively arranged. The exhibit includes
electric chandeliers. showers. domes,
brackets. etc.
As an inducement TO encourage
buying at this time. the company Of
fers for a limited time only TO give
with each purchase Of $50 or more
a handsome portable stand lamp
These lamps we're sold at from Sc to
S14. The first to take advantage Of
this offer will have first choice Of
the lamps.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
DANCING PROFESSORS TO MEET.

Miss Kate McClafferty, well known
dancing teacher of this city, will
leave on September TO attend the
meeting of the New York Society Pro-
fessors Of Dancing. which is to he
held at the hotel Martinique She will
return in time for the formal opening
Of her new studio. at No. 7O4 Della
ware avenue. When completed, this
building will contain one of the finest
and most attractive bathrooms in the
country. Upon her return from New
York. Miss McClafferty will be ready
to give instruction in all the newest
dances. including The Globe Trot,"
Tango Fox Trot" and The Walk
Waltz"
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
Police Cannot FIND
MAN WHO FIRED shot

In City Court today Orlando Ondelli,
Joseph Deascanni and Alphonse Bas-
tisti we're dismissed on charge of
assault on Dominic Montono with in
tent TO commit murder. Assistant City
Solicitor Lynn said the men had a
fight in the neighborhood Of Sixth
and Scott streets early Sunday morn
ing and that after the fight a revolver
was discharged and a bullet entered a
second story window of the home OF
Montono. Mr.. Lynn said the police
could not connect the men with the
firing of the shot.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
DREDGING is FINISHED.

Two machines of the American
Dredging Company which has been
dredging the Christiana river at the
plant of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation for about a week,
has finished its work The dredging
was made necessary by the ap-
preaching launching OF the Anglo
Saxon steamer Silver Shell which will
take its initial plunge on August 2S.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
STAB VICTIM STILL SUFFERs

In City Court today the cases OF
Luca Atontanaro and Salvatore Mon
gilli, charged with stabbing AlIavia
Sansone. of No 1908 West Seventh
street, on Sunday night. we're con.
tinued until Tuesday. Sansone was
stabbed in the abdomen as the out
come Of an argument In front Of the
Italian club at Seventh and Lincoln
streets. Sansone was able to be in
court today.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
INVESTIGATE ALLEGED sLAsHING

Walter Johnson, colored, was ar
raigned in City Court today on a
charge of assault and battery on
Clarence Wilson. colored, at Third
and Tatnall. streets, on Monday
night. Clarence said Walter had hit
him on the head and stabbed him in
the shoulder The case was con-
tinued for one week to allow officer
Green to investigate
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
CHARGE YOUTH WITH LARCENY.

Lawrence Burns. a young white
man, was arrested this morning on
the charges of larceny and breaking
and entering II is alleged that Burns
forced his way into the junk shop
of Frank R. Jones and several pounds
OF scrap iron.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20

of the said z. l. DUPONT de Nemours
and Company to the 4 1-2 per cent.
bondholders and the preferred stock
holders of said New Jersey corpora
ton, and shall have authorized the
redemption of said 5 per cent. bonds
of said corporation.
This assent may be executed upon
separate forms with the same force
and effect as though executed upon
one instrument.
............ .............
(Sign Here)
In presence Of
..................
Dated the. .... day Of August. 1915,
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
HE ABrSEp WRONG MAN.

John ]. Higgins was fined S. and
costs in City Court today on charge
of disorderly conduct Ofiicer Zeb-
ley stated Higgins insisted on getting
on a Wilson Line boat last night. and
when barred. cursed the captain.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
SOON TO LAY CONCRETE
ON DU PONI boulevard

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Aug. 2O.--A
part OF the equipment for the con-
struction OF the DUPONT highway be-
tween Georgetown and Selbyville. has
arrived and is being unloaded. Ac-
tual construction work will likely be
started ON one or two OF the stretches
some time next week after the grad
ing is finished.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
GERMANS TORPEDO TWO
MORE BRITISH STEAMERS
BY The United press

bN Inc Dnlted Iress.
CARDIFF. Aug. 20-The British
steamer Restormel was sunk by a
German submarine today. Her crew
was landed safely.
The Restormel was a 2,11S ton steel
steamer, owned by the New Restormel
Steamship Company. Limited. Her
home port was Cardiff, and her cap
tain as given by Lloyd's was w. Hills.
The $500 ton steamer Baron
Erskine of Glasgow, was another sub
marine victim today. Her crew was
landed.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20

The Pena Castillo was a 1.7iS-ton
vessel, built in 1899 and registered at
Santander, Spain.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
NOVO GEORGIEVSK
BADLY Battered
FALLSTO KAISER
Continued From First Page.

three of the crew were rescued. ac-
cording to dispatches received here.
The number of men carried by the
steamer was not stated.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


w ANTED-SODA DISPENSER. REY.
w nolds' Candy Co. No. AIS Market
street.. aug2o'2t.
w ANTED--G1RLs TO SERVE ICE
w cream. Reynolds Candy Co., No. AIS
Market street. aus2o-2t.
TEN HEAD FRESH cows AND
i Springers, three fresh cows milk 25
quarts apiece daily. Taylor Goodley, Wood
dale and Ashland John Armstrong farm.
aus2o-2t-
vzT ANTED-wAITREssEs AT OLYMPIA
w Restaurant, No. iO4 w. Tenth street.
aug2O-it.
Il STATE OF HENRY L. EwART.
II DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Ad.
ministration, upon the estate OF Henry l..
Ewart late Of Min Greek hundred deceased.
were granted unto George l.. Ewart, on the
Goth day Of August A. ID. 1915. and all
persons indebted 90 the said deceased are
requested 10 make payment to the ad.
ministrator, without delay, and all
persons having demands against the de-
ceased are required 20 exhibit and present
the same. duly probated. 70 the said admins.
traitor. on or before the goth day Of August
A d. 1916, or abide by the law in this be-
half, GEORGE l.. EWART
Administrator.
Address Philip L. Garrett Esq, Attorney.
at.Lsw. Wilmington, Del aug2o eod-9t
Evening journal., 1915-08-20

EFWUkI HIANo 10 tAI MbLUN.
Epworth Brotherhood of Epworth NJ.
F. Church will have a watermelon party
at The Cedars next Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20

The great Armour
inOestment and the
IDhoIe Armour or
gonizotion are
used to get the best
foods to you in tho
best Doy.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20

~ ANTED-wAITREssEs AT OLYMPIA
w Restaurant, No. i04 w. Tenth street.
aug2O-1t.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20

VIZ ANTED-soDA DISPENSER. REY.
w nolds' Candy Co. No. AIS Market
Evening journal., 1915-08-20

w ANTED--GIRLs TO SERVE ICE
w cream. Reynolds Candy Co. No. AIS
Market street. aug20-2t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-03-18
GLENWOOD DRAMATIC CLUB

On Wednesday evening, March "a,
there will be presented at the Caugh-
rem theatre, the clever melodrama,
"The Noble Outcast." This play tells
the story of young girl, who as a
child has been adopted by wealthy
Southern people. She is ignorant of
her true parentage and remains so
until an unscrupulous admirer, James
Blackburn discovers the secret and
uses this leverage to win her hand.
Failing in this, he forces Miss France
to leave her childhood home, employ
ing an escaped convict Jerry Wheaton
who does the dirty work through fear
OF returning to prison. She is taken
from her home and lives life of sor-
row and misery with the tramp. While
living thus, Jerry, the outcast, discov-
ers that the girl he has wronged by
tearing her from her foster parents
is none other than his own child. He
then determines to kill the tyrannical
master, the william Blackburn, but is
only stopped from the course by his
daughter, France. He then declares
that she is not his daughter and in so
doing goes back to the living death of
the prison. The william again tries to
gain France for his wife by the frau
dulent use of her fathers finances,
but is discovered by the Outcast who
has been pardoned from prison
through his brothers death bed con-
fession of the crime which Jerry was
being punished for.
Popular prices will prevail.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-03-18

Paul Fish made business trip to
Melrose Wednesday.
Geo. F. Bouton, the insurance man,
is in town this week.
Mrs. Frank Tipler was down from
Willard Saturday and spent the day.
Tom Lynch has been appointed
road overseer for the town of Ashley.
Miss Elma Smith came down from
Westport Friday to attend the home
talent play and also the Fashion
Show. She was the guest of Mrs.
Matte Pangburn while in town.
Mrs. Henry RAIDER, who for the past
few weeks has been visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Geo. Cleveland, of this
city, left for her home near Deland,
Mimi, on the early train Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Merriam and Miss
Hazel Knapp, from Willard, were in
the city this Thuroday, enroute to St.
Cloud. the former to attend the teach
ers' convention and the latter to visit
friends.
Howard Ellis dropped in on Sauk
Centre friends Wednesday forenoon
coming down from Glenwood on the
morning train, where he had been on
business, and remained till noon of
the same day. -
Mrs. p. r. Nelson and Mrs. l.. D.
Taylor came down from Clarissa to
attend the Style Show at the Boston
and also attend the Congregational
entertainment in the evening. Mrs.
Nelson visited her mother, Mrs. A.
Nelson, while in the city.
Burton Rowe took the early morn
ing train Sunday for st. Cloud and re-
turned in the evening of the same day
accompanied by Miss Blanche Ly-
bl ook, who visited at the F. B. Rowe
home until Monday, when she took
the noon train for her home in Min
neapolis.
At the base ball meeting Sunday
the club decided upon the style of uni
ferns they would purchase and the
order was sent in Monday. The color
of the suits is a steel gray with blue
pencil stripe running lengthwise
throughout the pattern about an inch
apart. A report of the soliciting COM
mittee showed that about $272 had
been pledged with a few people yet to
visit. The selection of captain also
came up and Grove Wills was elected
to this position. He then wanted it
understood that, though he realized
that a good many loyal boosters had
gotten behind the movement to make
the club reality, that all could not
play and that friendship ceased" and
playing ability substituted when it
came to tryout. A committee was
appointed to look into the matter of
procuring a battery. Arrangements
are also being made for big Easter
Dance to be held in the Sauk Centre
city hall on the evening of Monday,
April 5th.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-03-18
Local Overflow

]. A. Theisen came up from Melrose
Saturday on business.
Matte Cleveland of St. Cloud, was
a Sauk Centre visitor last week.
VIM. Meuller, the Melrose garage
man, was in Sauk Centre Wednesday.
Jim Jardine, who has been in very
Door health for the past several
months, left Wednesday noon for
-Anoka and will enter DR.. Klines Sana-
torium> for treatment.
Mrs. Howard Wilcox left for
Chicago on the noon train this Thurs
day and expects to spend about three
weeks in that city visiting her cousin,
DR.. and Mrs. ]. T. Kent.
Mrs. L. D. Thayer came down from
Clarissa Friday to visit at the home
of Mrs. F. B. Nutting and to attend
the Fashion Show and the home tai
ent play "The County Fair,' 49,. J
Gene Irish returned from Texas
- Saturday evening and will be with his
family for a week or so, when he is
Nuc " sEctuI1lg oOutH W hfiiSu WV
more months as collector. Mr.. Irish
has been in Texas most of the time
for the past two years, his work coy-
ering the north half of the state. He
says he knows nothing about the Gulf
Coast lands, except that there seems
to be large supply on hand for sale.
"The Wolf of GIbbio" play in
three acts by Josephine Preston Pea
body was presented by the Glass of
1915 at the State Normal School at
Moorhead on March 18th, and 18th,
1915. Three Sauk Centre girls were
numbered among the personnel of the
cast of characters. They were: the
Misses Mabel Benson, of the class of
I'll of the Sauk Centre High School;
Edith Gates, of the Class of IL; and
Clara Houghton, of the Class of IL.
Miss Benson is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Benson and was cast
for the part of Furrier's wife. Miss
Gates is granddaughter of Mrs. A.
j. Pike and was cast for the part of
Vecchio Vechcio. Miss Houghton is
the daughter of Mrs, John Houghton
and took the part of Oak Dryad. The
play is reported to have been very
successful and the Sauk Centre young
ladies to have played their difficult
roles in a very creditable manner.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-MY
TWO STORY BRICK BUILDING,
SITUATED ON CORNER OF 3RD
AND OAK STREETS, FORMERLY Y
OCCUPIED BY CLOTHING AND
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
STORE. SUITABLE FOR MOST
ANY KIND OF BUSINESS. AL
BERT DAHLEM. adv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-03-18
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which is Better-Try an Experiment
or Profit by Sank Centre Cit
izen's Experience. =

Something new. is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represent
ed. s
The statement of a manufacturer is
not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had a lame
back,
A lame, weak and aching one,
Would you experiment on it.?
You will read of many so-called
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
Its different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Sauk Centre case:
Mrs. o. E. Olson, Elm street, Sauk
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-03-18

C. M. Smith, of West Union, was a
Sauk Centre business visitor on We'd
nesday.
DR.. C. r. Christensen, of Starbuck,
passed thruogh Sauk Centre Friday
on his way to Osakis.
R. Ritter of Little Falls made a
business trip to Sauk Centre on
Thursday of last week. 2
Mrs. P. w. Johnston came over
from Glenwood Monday, where she
has been spending the winter. She is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank T..
Pangburn.
Leo Flaven and Walter Cummings
returned to their homes near Sauk
Centre last week after having spent
the winter in the Northern woods
near Arigo, Minn., in the employ of
Wilson & Corners. ...,: .
Messers. w. o. P. Hilsdale and Asa
M. Wallace attended a ceremonial of
Osman, Temple, Order of the Mystic
Shrine, st. Paul, Tuesday evening, at
which time Gov. Hammond crossed
the hot sands with 40 other novices.
Mrs. Ed Host came up from Mel
rose Friday to meet her daughter,
Miss Ida Spieker, who is teaching at
Padua. Together they attended the
Fashion Show and the home talent
play and did shopping while in town.
GYhe Herald understands that H. w.
Booker assistant cashier ct the First
State Bank, has resigned his position
and will accept a better one at the
Home School for Girls in the near fu-
ture. Fay Cooper will take Mr..
Booker's place in the bank. :
Anthony Eltgroth has rented his
fine farm in Getty township and will
move to Holdingford where he will 60
into the harness and shoe business
with his brother-in-law, Jacob Botz.
The gentleman will sell all of his per-
sonal property at public auction,
Tuesday, March 23rd.
Mrs. M. E. Barnum of Saltwater,
has accepted position as Matron of
one of the cottages at the Home
School. Mrs. Barnum formerly lived
in Sauk Centre, her husband being
the editor of the Avalanche" and
her many friends are glad to have her
back with them again.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Telschow
are the proud parents of a seven
pound girl, born to them on March Is.
"Wm." weighs 221 pounds and al
though the little stranger does not
seem very large when placed along
side of her father, Will says both
mother and babe are doing nicely and
she'll grow. =.
LChas. Allen has "struck his stride"
in the fishing game. it would seem,
since on Monday afternoon of this
week he landed a Great Northern
pike, weighing 10 pounds. This is
the largest fish speared in Sauk Lake
this winter, the nearest to this size
being brought home by Art. Brecount
and Peck Brown and weighing II TBS.
fL>5os. May, wife and six children ar
rived in Sauk Centre last week and
will take up their residence on the
old :"Irish farm two miles south of
Sauk Centre? The family moved here
from Kent, Mimi, where Mr.. May has
a good farm but the educational ad-
FVantages are not favorable for his
children. He believes Sauk Centres
consolidated schools are big induce
ment to settlers as well as the quality
of the sell in the country surrounding
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-03-18

grower. Fancy selected and fire dried
Minnesota No. 13, Northwestern Dent,
Rustler White Dent and others. Very
early and productive. Every sack Of
ficially tested. termination guaran-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-03-18

Centre, says:
81 had dull, nagging back
aches and pains through my
loins. I didn't rest well at night
and in the morning felt tired and
languid. Two boxes Of Doan's
Kidney Pills gave me prompt re-
lief. I have been feeling much
stronger and better in every way
since"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney > remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pill 's-the same tha
Mrs. Olsen had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props-,. Buffalo, N. Y. adv -.
49, y nnEEsfGiil q .k-:s. @-s.-.- -
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-03-18

teed. The leading and best known
seed corn farm in the Northwest:
Write at once for prices. X. johnson,
Christinelund Farm, Dassel, Mime,
sofa. 41-8pd