davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
COLOUED WOMAN. WHITE
man. FOUND IN cellar

BENJAMIN IA Rue. aged 40 years, a
rhirs nan. and Ene Pratt. a colored
wunan. aEet - years. were each
fned s5 and costs Tn City Court to-
dav. On tfe charge OF trespsss- viii
Barn nGzag ericret Of No. s93 West
Frunt street. said be found the e1l-
nie in his ceilnr. ahcut 3 o'clock laa-
ninht ami caused their arrest
La R.Ir when searched az thu 1c-
ncn staLun. had St0e in caah In hia
puHHasHim The PRATT woman carried
a valuable gold watch, which she said
belonged tl her husband. aud a. Is
was broken. be had gwen it Co t-elr
baby 10 play with. The watch vas
found TO be In EDcd order. but Ia Rue
would uot admit &c vas bis property.
Efhe Pratt said she went 10 the
cellar 70 get some clothes belonging
10 her baby. which she had with her
in the dock. She said lie Rue was an
insurance man and did not go In the
cellar with her. La Rue had nothing
70 say.
Efhe Pratt was arrested a short time
ago on a charge of stealing $40 from a
man and she is now under bail for her
appearance before the grand jury on
his charge of larceny.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
Want STATE TO stop
ROAD CYCLE Speeding

Stewart and Donohue. road con-
tractors. at the meeting Of the Levy
Court today entered protest against
motorcycle races being held on the
Boyd's Corner ST. Georges road. Sew
eral races have been held on the road
I'm the presence of hundreds OF auto
mobilists and a thousand persons. In
a report of one race won by Alexan-
der Klein. II was stated that he COW
cred the mile in one minute and 2S
seconds. or at a speed of eighty miles
an hour.
Following the reading OF tho pro-
test by the contractors, who built the
road. Mr. Fouracre said that farmers
are complaining about the exceeding
rate OF speed of motorcycles and auto
mobiles on the county roads.
Upon motion of Mr.. fouracre copy
Of the protest will be sent to Attorney
General Wolcott with the request that
he stop the races
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
EXHIRITS IN CITY sCHOOLs.

In accordance with the usual Gus
tom, various schools in the city Will
hold their annual exhibits Of school
work during the first two weeks OF
this month. These exhibits, which
are open To the public all day, COM
prise the work Of the yariousgrades.
Several schools open their exhibit
iions today, among them being
Schools Nos. "a, is, and s. Other
schools will open their exhibits as
follows: June 2. Nos. Il, 26 and ?;
June 3. Nos. s. 6. 13 and 27; June T.,
Nos. l6. 30. 20 and "a; June Z. No.
30: June 8, Nos. 49, 10, and 4; June
Q Nos. 70. 33, 2S; June 10. Nos. IL,
2i. 9, 20. 10 and 22; June IA, Higa
School
With the exception OF the High
school and Schools No. 80 and 3, none
OF the schools will remain open al
night.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
rtIt sI2 and 2l4
LANES L0dUuIeT, w. Ninth
St Tee
Undertaken p19Ss. laSs .2a74
DEATHS.

UEAlu0s
Patrick J. Murphy.
Sallie Donovan.
Wilson McMullen.
Sarah j. Hudson Lewis.
Emma Victoria Hallam.
Sarah Pickles Elliott
John K. Shackleton.
MURPHY-In this city. on May 81, 1913,
Patrick j. son Of the late Hugh and
Elizabeth Murphy.
Relatives. friends and members Of hi.
vision, No. 4. A. o. H., are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence, No. 5i5
S. Heald street, on Thursday morning, at
o clock. Requiem mass az 81. Mary s
Church Intermont at Cathedral cemetery.
DONONAN--ln this city, on June !, 1913,
sallie. nee Thornton, wife of William
Donovan.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence, No. 122
East Seventh street, on Saturday morning, at
Q O'Clock. Requiem mass at ST. Mary 3
Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
Mem MUILEN-Near COoch's Bridge, Del, on
May 80. 1915 Wilson McMulen, infant son
Of d. Aubrey and Adelaide MeMulen.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services from the residence Of
his father, ID. Aubrey McMullen, near CoOch +
Bridge, Del, on Wednesday afternoon, at
o'clock lnterment at Bethel, Nd. oeme-
terry.
ELLIOTT-In this city. on May %, 1915,
Sarah Pickles widow Of William Elliott.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence. No
i19 f. Fourth street, Tuesday morning,
June /. 1915, at II O'Clock. Interment at
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
LEWIS-In this city, on May 2s, 1915,
Sarah J. Hudson, formerly Of Odessa. Del.
widow Of Arthur r. Lewis.
Relatives and friends are invited TO al.
tend the funeral services at her late resi-.
dence, No. 1O3 West Twenty.ifth street. on
/ Tuesday afternoon, June /, 1915. at .
/ o'clock. lntermcnt private.
1 HALLAM-In this city, on May 20. 1915
/ Emma Victoria Halam.
| Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
brother-in-law. Joseph D. Patton. No. 1tO5
West Eighth street. on Tuesday afternoon
June 1. 1915. az o'clock. lnterment pri
| vnte.
! SHACKELTON-In this city, ON May 81
1918, John f.. son of Fred and Emmi
f. Shackelton. aged 3 years and
months.
Relatives and friends are invited 4
attend the funeral services, at his lat
residcnce, No. 504 Ferris street. on We'd
nesday afternoon at , o'clock. Inter
ment at Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
TRACTION CO.
Takes over The
PEOPLES line
continued From Page I.

IOnllnuCO LiVAh So
silwav fares either in the city or on
the Brandywinc Springs line announced
A persistent rumor today was TO the
effect that the Wilmington and New
Castle Railway soon will be taken over
bv the Wilmington and Philadeiph8
Traction Company. .,
Iohn f. Nearv. attorney for the Nil-
mincton and Philadelphia Traction Com,
panv. appeared before the Street anu
Sewer Directors shortly before thal
hodv adjourned this morning and he pre-
scnted resolution asking the directors
a. anr ove of the elimination OF certain
lines of the Peoples Railway Company,
the removal of some tracks owned by
hoth companies and an extension oi
otbcr car lines. u was Mr.. Noarys de-
sir, 40 have the resolution given the hrst
and second readings today, but he was
informed that weeks notice OF slicn
a resolution would have TO be gwen. NO
t;co of such a resolution was then gwen
The directors viewed map OF the
etreet car system on which was mark
Cd the extensions. eliminations ana
the like that are proposed. The az
rectors informed Mr. Neary that the
Wilmington and Philadelphia frac-
tlon Company could proceed with
what work it desired done while the
resolution to be introduced was pend
ing A..
Among the changes read by Mr..
Nearv 10 the directors Of the street
and Sewer Department we're the iol-
lowing. A turnout at Seventh street
east on Market street; one at Seventh
and Clayton streets, north on clayton
street: one az Second and Walnut
streets. north Of Walnut street; new
curve al Greenhill and Lancaster ave-
uues: and the removal OF the tol-
lowing tracks. Orange street from
Sixth 10 Thirteenth streets: SIX
teenth and King streets 10 Thirueth
and washington streets; Twenty-sec-
ond street. Boulevard TO Washington
street. woodlawn avenue to Gilpin
avenue and Scott streets; Delaware
avenue 20 Fourteenth and dupont
streets: Fourth and Woodlawn ave
nuo TO Second and DUPONT streets. EX-
tensions: Front and Poplar to Second
and Poplar streets; Maryland ave-
nue. and Stroud to Second and Van
Buren, streets; Fourth street. Union
to Woodlawn avenue.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
"PulI. JahAay. POIlr

All! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet; no more swollen.
bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more sore
ness in corns, callouses, bunions
No matter what ails your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without get
ting relief, Just use "rlZ." "TIz" is the
only remedy that draws out all the poi
sonous eNudations which puff mp the feet.
"TlI" cures your foot trouble so you'll
never limp or draw MP your face in pain.
Your shoes won't seem tight and yonr
feet will never, never hurt OF get sore
and swollen. Think of it, no more foot
misery, no more agony from corns, cal
louses OF bunions.
Get % cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant re-
lief Wear smaller shoes. Just once try
"TiZ." Get a whole years foot COM
fort for only IS cents, Think Of il.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
ANOTHER FACTORY
FOR BANCROFTS.

Building Inspector Anderson issued
a permit today to the Joseph Bancroft
Sons Company for the erection Of a
corrugated iron factory building at
Rockford 10 cost $500. The build
ing will be one-story high, with a
tower.
A permit was also issued to David
Dangel TO build a one-stOry brick ad-
dition and porch to the building at the
northwest corner of Front and Poplar
streets to cost $3.50.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
FAsTLAkE CHURCH NOTES.

The Boy Scouts Troop No. 2S, Of
Eastlake Presbyterian Church, will
give a playlet in the lecture room
OF the church on next Tuesday even
ing. The title of the playlet is
Wanted. Confidential Clerk"
Troop 1, of Old Swedes, will give a
drill
The annual excursion of the
church and Sunday school will go to
Augustine Beach on Wednesday, June
80.
The Missionary Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. S. Fairchild. No
2705 Tatnall street, on Thursday at 9
o'clock.
The services OF Wednesday evening
will be held in connection with tho
union services at West Church un-
der the auspices Of the Flying Squad.
ron of America
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
fathers LOVE FOR TOTS
Gets HIM IN TROUBLE

Charles Middleton. was put on
$500 peace bond in City Court today
at the request OF William II. Rockey.
of No. SIS Kirkwood street. Rockey
said he had promised Middletons S
wife, who died recently that he would
care for their four children and that
this made Middleton angry He came
to the Rockey home last night and at
tempted TO get in by climbing on the
roof of the summer kitchen
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
rAKE OUT YOUR LICENSE.

Hnez.ters made a rush on Clerk Of the
Peace Browns Office this morning Tor
their 1918 license and tags. Al manu-
facturers and business men In New Cas-
tie county must pay the state tax duls
ing June. After that date a penalty oi
twenty-five per cent. win be added 20 the
face Of the bill. State Revenue Collec-
tor Bowers in September will begin the
Of all delinquents to the
grand Jury.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
ITALY CLOSES MEssINA STRAIT.
By The United Press

By lUe lnlitu iIthh.
WASHINGTON. June 1.--Ambassa-
DOR Page. Rome. notified the State
Department today that Italy has pro-
hibited navigation Of the Messina
Strait between thirty minutes before
nightfall and thirty minutes after
dawn and that. even during daylight
approaching ships must sign before
crossing the three-mile limit.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
GARnNER GOKS RACK T0 JAIL.

Abe Gardiner of Albany, n. Y, had
a narrow escape from being struck by
a trolley car at Second and Monroe
last night. He was intoxicated and
WAS arrested by officer Veasey. In
City Court today Gardiner was fined
81 and costs. lie was released from
the workhouse yesterday after spend
ing ten days there for drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
RRIrIsm OFFICERs SAVED.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. June 1.-The Admiralty
announced today that all officers OF
the British battleship Majestic, tor
pedoed al the Dardanelles, were saved.
A full report OF the number of sur
vivors among the battleship's crew
has not yet been received.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
AN IN PROSECrTION.

Police Captain Thomas +. Kane and
Patrolmen Payne and Ward are in
Philadelphia today attending crimi-
nal court An automobile stolen from
Philadelphia some time ago was re-
covered by the police here and two
men arrested charged with the lar
ceny Of the machine. The young men
are being prosecuted.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
ACCInENTS OF NM Dan.

Among the accident patients treated
at the Delaware Hospital today we're
the following: Domonick Spinona-
dind, No. 500 Orange street, lacerated
scalp; ID. II. Wilson. No. 1918 Della
ware avenue, cut head: Neal Clark,
No. S05 West street, lacerated chin.
and Rich Pierce. No. sos Maryland
avenue, lacerated finger.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
IS COHEN'S Defense

Matthew Cohen. aged 21 years. was
dismissed in City Court today on a
charge of trespass. The case had
been continued for investigation and
Judge Churchman said no witness
could be found TO clear up the affair.
William Hickman, Of No. 500 Walnut
street. had stated that he found Cohen
in his bedroom Saturday morning,
May 22. at 2.30 o'clock. Cohen claim
ed IL was a case of mistaken identity.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
pRISONERS nO ROAD MnRK.

Eleven prisoners from the New
Castle County Workhouse we're put
to work this morning repairing the
dirt road from Stanton 10 Ogletown.
Prisoners previously have worked on
macadam roads. but this is the first
time they have been employed on dirt
roads.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
mon RULES VIENNA.
pv Tho United Press

ROME. June THE Rome news
papers printed dispatches today repre-
sentinr violent demonstrations in VI
enna and declaring the Austrian CAPT
tai was in q virtual state Of siege by
mohs. They said the situation IN tho
Austrian capital because of anti-war
riots was very grave.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
STOCK MARKET.
BY The Emitted Press.

~ INV f'cNs
NEW YORK, June THE tone of the
stock market was decidedly weak at the
opening today The leaders almost with
out exception showed losses. Erie was
off - al "a IA; Bethlehem Steel
slumped 3 points to l35; L. 5. Steel was
OIL ! at 53 81
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
,rsTRIANs MOULD CHECK ZOE.
~ Thr Unit % prcss

By IfF MI 10 trtc-.
GENEVA. June Austrian troops
have rAred all the buildings near
Rcrsreto and Sappo for military pur-
poses and are throwing up entrench-
cents 70 meet the Italians advancing
up the AtiEc. Dispatches received
here today said several thousand
mountaineers in the district have been
made homeless.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
COTTON cU.JDITIoNS.

~ ITTT 7 WTTTW TT"Ts
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Agricul-
ture Departments crop reporting board
estimated that cotton's condition May
25 was so percent. normal against 74.3
May %, 1914; 7ol =. 1919; 7S.0 in 1912,
and 79.5 ten years average.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
TOO LArE TO CLASSIFY.

IAT ANTED-YOUNG MAN ABOUT II
w years Of age, to learn drug bust
ness. Give reference. Apply Strayer
Drug Co.. POO W. 10th st. june &c
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations Of local
socurifies-
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
T0MNsENn rn sTAY nRY-

The application for a license for
the Townsend Hotel was refused to-
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
TRANSPORTATION.

NEW SUMNER SCHEDULE. WILSON LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA, 25c.
Fourth Street Wharf and Philadelphia.
Boats leave Fourth Street Wharf and
Philadelphia. az 2 80. 300, 1890 A. NJ.
IL ociork noon, so. 3 90. rs. 8 90.
Z 90 g. 80 and o 80 r. NJ.
oNE-nAY EXCURSION TICKETS, 25c
except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays,
Regular rates; Philadelphia excursion. SOC; /;
single 3oc. All boats stop az Chester
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24
. Will WE TRADE WITH RUSSIA

In recent statement the Russian Minister
Of Finance expressed the belief that at the
close of The war treaties will be agreed upon
between the United States and Russia which
viii result in vastly increased volume OF
commerce between tho two countries.
Our treaties with Russia have been in a
most unsatisfactory shape for number OF years.
While We have carried on limited amount Of
commerce. It has been one Of extra-treaty bust
ness that has always been subject to hamper,
ing restrictions.
These conditidns have resulted in IA very
small volume OF trade with Russia when the
relative sze Of the two countries is taken into
consideration. In a way some or the things
Ne export TO other countries. wheat and food
supplies. Russia also exports but We send
abroad large exports Of steel and iron products
and manufactured goods that Russia uses In
great quantities
The war NAV neeessitate, on the part Of Rus
=ia concessions 10 the demands Of the United
states nith regard 10 passport rights and SINH
IL !. 4cxed questions that it has been impossible
70 obtain heretofore. n so. may look 10
Russia as well as 20 South America for very
greatly enlarged markets for American products
after The war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24
THE ROOSEVELT CASE.

The process Of the Roosevelt Barnes suit is
tile sltabeorbng event OF the day 10 more
Americans than is any other issue It reveals
some remarkable history and some remarkable
men
Roosevelt himself Is the central figure.
Whether he ne chariatan or consecrated public
citizen. he has never failed 10 hold the center
u the stage wherever be was placed The peo.
PIE had come TO look upon him old leader.
even AZ an old man He is but In his prime.
He gave his age at the outset Of the trial as
ffty-ex TO ue that was surprise, We be
beye there are many who felt The same
Mr. Roosevelt has had remarkable life.
There are things IN II that we cannot approve;
no, 80 much because OF any immoral tendency,
bu, for their inteInpera teness. their lack Of
judgment and appreciation OF the peoples Will.
Vow ~ httysi1 he stands as the accuser o.
boss rule He admits frankly that he WAS bene.
hted by T., but he diseiaims participation IN it
We can but admire the adroitness, perhaps
the piracy. with which the Colonel has usurped
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24

the place of accuser. He admits the charge
brought against him and undertakes the seem
ingly Impossible task of proving ii true. Not
that his characterization OF Barnes Is not true,
We believe It is. and SO docs everybody else
But proving It's truth is another matter. What
is boss? There is no definition OF It and no
qualification save success II a man tries II
and does not succeed he Is not boss. If he
tries it and does succeed how can you prove
anything against him as boss? II he violates
the laws of the State he Is an ordinary crmi-
nal but is II crime to give advice and have
It accepted by many people?
We undertake defense of the boss or the
system There Is no defense OF It that does
not impeach our whole system Of government,
and believing as do that the people can
conduct their own government as they will, We
are not prepared TO bring an Indictment against
whole people
Nobody can tell how the case will end un,fl
il has ended. but it Is a few men would
undertake TO carry just exactly as Mr.. Roose-
welt is carrying 1t on. One outstanding feature
to our mind is that while the public may have.
and We believe has lost confidence in Mr. Roose-
welt as a political leader 1t is tremendously in
terested in what he is doing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24
REAL CITIZENS.

Several hundred residents Of the city have
become real citizens IN TIE past tea days ny
he payment II their pol taxes The poll tax
is not large sun. the privilege gained ny
paying 1t are very Iaree. Equally large are the
deficiencies OF men vbo fah to pay g.
The efforts o. The committees 81 the assocl
a.ion back Of The work should ce supported by
many thousand rather than several hunarcd
newly qualified voters Tse Committees may
not be able 10 SEE that number but there s.
no, great deal Of credu due the man who
tails to pay his poll tax unless solicited to
20 so.
The real battles ef good government IN Rioh.
tnond are being fought today and this oeeE.
with a small electorate to control and large
reason for controlling it the forces Of reaction
can be eHectuafly eonbatted only by tho sort
of work thai is being cone TN those few remain.
ing days Of Apru CampaiEus viii be waged by
candidates for Office, by advocates Of one thing
and another. that the public will have 10 decide
But just 50 long as a bare 1000 majority de.
.ides tho great questions of city government.
lust s. long wiu il be- Impossible 70 secure
real expression Of popular aestrn on any single
issue Of the day Think Of IT., in a city Of over
80 ooa inhabitants there are only 1oaoo voters
Shall hcrc not he twice thar many by She hrsf
lay Of May
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24

MIR. .Roosevelts counsel took pains 10 explain
during the opening sessions OF the trial at
syracuse that their client meant nothing per
sonal" TO the plaintiff by his somewhat uncom-
plimentary references. hut that Mr. Barnes and
Mr.. Murphy represented simply alsebraic
terms in reform problem which he was try
ing 10 solve. in other words, Barnes stood for
x and Murphy stood for Y and Mr.. Roosevelt
was endeavoring TO show how perniciously these
allied "agebraic termSi interfered with the
result he wanted 10 work out But Mr.. Roose~
welt himself when he came TO testify, refused
10 take this merely mathematical and scientific
view of these gentlemen. He clearly regards
them as political maleiactors whose personality
must be taken into account and who must be
thrown ont the scrap heap. "Algehraic
terms indeed They are political terms of the
worst sort in the Colorel's opinion; their dual
alliance is an alliance against civic righteous
ness' and its only authorized leader. and the
scalp of Mr.. Barnes AT least. must be nailed TO
he wall of the big chiefs wiswam as A terrible
example. Mr.. Barnes is n sad dog politically,
We are afraid and has been up to a great many
tricks not indorsed by reform leagues uplift
associations. But Is the sin that has found
him the sin of being a boss. the sin of
not being boss in the service OF the Big Boss"
In the Roosevelt gospel OF virtue, that IS the
thing which really counts,--Batlmore Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24

The Governors chair is man who advocates
temperance reform that would reyolutionize
the attitude of Pennsylvania on the liquor ques.
ton.
The liquor interests by refusing to the people
of that state the right to vote in their local
units on the temperance question have advanced
not only the cause of local option but Of State
wide prohibition. AS in every state where the
issue has been raised the temperance people
will now unite and labor not only for local OPP
ton, but for Statewide prohibition. And as
in Virginia the people will be more united IN
their demands for prohibition.
Philadelphia itself not the least stirred
section Of the State Billy Sunday and secre-
tary Bryan made great pleas before the people
while ave hundred philadelphia lawyers" Pc
titioned for the passage Of the bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24

great
faithful
dms servant far than loves adnires master WASHINGTON
Florence
zoe mnstered unto He went about everywhere dong good
therefore
alone
It and
To for the great ones come grea
arrive. Opportunity
persons Niagara rail-
with them guard them There something
some nave Leen rename ana nones IN
poverty have fallen the Of dshonor by becoming giddy
wen for always keep mind the admoniton Of the
on. that life God
mediate hnk. Gods Wonder
etsd service cen see now u nu DO We ever tn OF 9tse
ioG tone %fp ponag 20 Coo fe1 cal j. 70 one
egenaa heart and Ire plants
frequently Gods opportunity BE that and
unspeakany
appeared burning him de-
f of Goa mighty power Egyptians
he barey oavee
nayse the world scarcely worth the doing
@nl, small
uptft nowmen
III, blessed . hi.
gay Anyone can i've T h t sp} 9ny and ppFs
temptations weaken
erae yourself and could
on o9r niS aay
Christian church Richmond va April - 1915