davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-15
James /. Chandler, ". W. 'qS Nials als
=, st. Tele-
Un0GTt9KGr phones
1909 -2674
pEATHs-


Janet Oliver.
Thomas II. williams
Mary DickersOn.
Kate Butler.
Mary 4. Kelly Ratledge.
Bessie MacGregor English
John T. Deshields
Thomas A. Shannon.
OLlNEk-On December IA, 1915, Janet,
widow OF William II. oliver.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 nt-
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence' Henry, Clay, Del, ON Saturday after
noon, December is at a3O oiciork In.
terment ~ Greenhiii cemeterv. omit aovers
WlLLIAMS--in this city, on December "a,
Iel9, Thomas II. Williams in his ffiy
seventh year
Relatives and friends are invited 20 "a.
tend the funeral services at his late tssi-
dence, No. 23t1 West sixteenth street, on
saturday afternoon, December ls, nt
o clock. lnierment AZ Mt Salem cemetery
DiChEkSON-ln this city on December 49,
1919 Mary wife of r. NJ. Dickerson,
In her forty-seventh year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
denco. No. 0l7 Spruce street on Nednes-
day evening December 10. o. 90 clock
Further services and interment at Milford
Thursday December It, on arrival Of train
leaving Wilmington s10. without further
notice.
BUTLER-In this city. ON December II.
1915. Kate, wife Of William Butler, aged
Relatives and friends are invited 10 a.
tend the funeral services 90 her late resi-
dence, No. lliO East Thirteenth street on
Thursday afternoon, December 16 40 .
clock. intorment az Silverbrook cemetery
kAILEDGE--On December IA, 1915 Mary
p: Kelly, wife Of William Ratledgc, aged
&c years.
Relatives and friends are invited IN at.
tend the funeral from the residence OF her
father, John r. Kelly, near Centre Meeting
Christiaua hundred. New Castle county Del
aware on Friday morning, December II, at
$50 O'Clock. High mass az st. Joseph
X G. Church at 03O Interment at ST.
Joseph cemetery.
this city. on December 10.
1915, Bessie MacGregor, wifo Of Eugene
English, aged Al years.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 at
tend the funeral services from her late resi-
dence, No. 1O06 Trenton Place, on Thurs-
day afternoon, at o'clock. Interment pri
vate
DEsHIELDs-In this city. on December II.
1915. John r. Deshields Of 12i3 Wilson
street, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at A. L. N. p.
Church, between Eighth and Ninth on French
street. on Wednesday evening. December Is
1910, at clock. lnterment Thursday. at
Nd
December rs, 1915. Thomas
A., husband Of Katherine Eliason and son
Of the late Thomas and Sarah shannon.
Relatives. friends, members OF Division
No. 2. \. O. H., Hibernian Knights and
Brandywine Lodge. No. 4, Shield of Honor
ire invited TO attend the funeral from the
residence Of his brOther-in-law. w A. Max
we'll. No 7i3 West Eighth street, on Thurs.
la~ morning at o'clock. Requiem mass at
Sacred Heart Church. Interment at River. |
Tiew cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-12-15
ice Blasts FAIL TO
COOL RELIGIOUS FERVOR
CONTINUED From Page IL

ANNANihhNu NAbii rage IL
OF the tabernacle Of the snow which
has decorated it since the heavy fall
on Monday.
owing to the presence Of the snow
the work OF putting on the roofing
paper has been delayed and little pro-
gress has been made in this work
The roof, with the exception OF the
'ventilators, has been completed and
when the snow is cleared away. the
work of papering will be started. The
partitions for the arrangement OF the
seating of the building has been
started
In the tabernacle this morning. a
number Of bonfires were in evidence
for the warmth Of the workers. The
morning was the coldest Of the pres
ent winter. The Brandywine is frozen
tight and thin coating of ice form
ed on the south race during the night
While many young people are skating.
others are enjoying shedding on the
one year ago today the therometer
registered 13 degree according 10
weather Forocaster Toner of the Citv
Registry Bureau. The mercury M
Porter reservoir registered 10 degrees
during tho night.
Evening journal., 1915-12-15
WORKERS
IN RIOT ABOARD BOAT
CONTINUED From Page u

boat. They were accepted, but the
boat was unable TO leave until about
4 o'clock. Tired OF waiting. the powder
workers demanded Of Captain Brant
that he start his boat for the Delaware
shore. The captain was unable to COM
ply with the demand, whereupon the
powder men began TO threaten, but
their talk was useless. They then
assailed the engine room with the evil
dent intention OF making Engineer
Thine start his engines lie refused
and the powder men started to wrealx
their vengeance on the windows in the
engine room. Captain Brant Mate
Shultz and Engineer Thine remained
firm and eXpostulated with the rioters
explaining that the boat could not
leave the wharf until the water in
the river had risen sufficiently to
carry the boat. lt was first reported
that the rioters tore doors from the
boat and threw them overheard and
ripped up benches and tossed them
into the river. making threats that
the Arctic should not run again on that
Trip. Captain Horace Wilson said this
morning that this report was over
drawn and that the only damage done
10 the boat that he knew OF was the
breaking OF window glass in the en-
gine room.
Captain Wilson also said that the
crew OF the boat and the officials or
the Wilmington and New Jersey Ferry
Company felt very much discouraged
over the treatment accorded them bv
me men whom they had been making
EFFORTS to accommodate and give salts
factory service.
IL Is the first time that any trouble
has been experienced on the boats.
and is came as a surprise and shock
me trouble was not caused by the
regular passengers Of the boat, Il is
said, but was started by men who pa-
ironize the "jitney" boats and who
we're mad because the "jltney" boats
could not get into the landing places
)f the powder plant.
Several OF the 'iitney" boats were
unable to land their passengers and
me boat load was out on the river all
light and were almost frozen when
hey got back to Wilmington this
The steamer Endeavor of the Dime
Line Steamboat Company had to land
Evening journal., 1915-12-15

passengers in her small boat but she
stuck to the work. She carried about
900 passengers and a petition was cir
culated, asking the dupont Company
to permit the Endeavor to stop ana
land passengers at the Deem Water
Point pier. The little steamer has
ample cabin room and is warm and
comfortable.
The Merchant. OF the Wilmington
and New Jersey Ferry Company. is n
boat OF about the same size and will
carry about 6I5 passengers. She
probably will be run to Deep Water
Point pier beginning next Monday.
Evening journal., 1915-12-15
STOCK MARKET
BY The United Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. IA squirt of
selling activity following the opening OF
the stock market today. Price changes
were irregular, but there were several
strong spots in the market. Bear talk
on United States Steel general; New
York Central made a new high for the
year at los 3-4, and Texas Company
was up at 229.
Sales during the first hour exceeded
100000 shares. Studebaker sold up 90
l55. and u. S. Steel touched 81. Marine
preferred advanced nearly four points to
II IA, and was by far the most active
stock on the market. Heavy sales sent
prices down in the late forenoon.
One sale of Anglo. French loan amount
ed 10 $4,000. at 94 l-2, the lowest
price yet made.
The Anglo French bonds were quoted
at % is shortly after noon. Rock
Island was active, sold mp to l6, then
dropped back to Is IA. Trading was
dull around noon.
Evening journal., 1915-12-15
General MOTORS Meeting
Goes over TO january

Directors Of the General Motors Com
pany were 20 have held a meeting i'm
New York today when some persona
were looking for a stock dividend of
loO per cent. and a cash dividend The
meeting, however, was postponed until
some time IN January, some of the direc-
tors being unable TO come from the
West until after the holidays.
Evening journal., 1915-12-15
COTTON PRICES UP
BY The United Press.

~ nc IHIteu Tross.
NEW YORK, Dec. l5.-Cotton prices
opened from two TO four points higher
ON the Cotton Exchange today. Liver.
pool advices said the market was steady
tion.
Evening journal., 1915-12-15
China Hopes FOR
new FRIENDSHIP
With WASHINGTON
lContlnued From Page ID

and wishing to establish permanent
peace, have unanimously adopted a
eostitutional monarchy.
"The status of state chief is ma
turally subject to public will. The
acting legislature has reported to me
the same and stated the provincial
and district conventions OF the peo-
pies Representatives have unanimous
" elected me Emperor.
Firm refusal unavailing. have
been forced to submit to the peoples
will and have instructed the different
ministries and departments to make
preparations. The necessary propar-
ations having been made. will be re-
quested to carry them ont with due
consideration.
THE relations between China and
America have always been most
friendly and the monarchy's policy
viii be TO cement still closer this
friendship and TO exert the utmost TO
promote the industrial and CONNER
cial development OF the two nations.
(Signed) Admiral -Ting-Kan.
Private Secretary"
Evening journal., 1915-12-15
Reliable Furs

Furs of all things should not be bought ION
chance" We guarantee every piece of fur we sell
to be as represented.
In Coats we show Persian Lamb Hudson Seal
Black Pony, Natural Pony, MarnOt, MusIrat and
Leopard. Prices range from $4,000 to slS5 each.
In Neckpieces and Scarfs we have received
most wonderful assortment today in Black Lynx,
Black Fox Black Wolf. AS black furs are very
much in demand these recent arrivals have partcu-
lar interest Other kinds in equally as good as.
sOrtment.
Evening journal., 1915-12-15

Tho Chinese Emperor's statement
70 the United Press is the first inform
alton that the new monarchy is to be
constitutional monarchy
Press dispatches from PelSine had
stated that Yuan Shi Kai did not in
tend to assume the throne for some
time, though he formally accepted the
ofer. In his message 20 the United
Press the Chinese ruler said he would
submit TO the peoples viii" when the
necessary preparations" have been
made. In transmitting the cable
gram, however his private secretary
referred TO Yuan shi Kai as Ills
Majesty" indicating that in effect al
least he is now Emperor OF China.
Evening journal., 1915-12-15
LOCAL SECURITIES Market

Laird and Company. DUPONT Building.
furnish the following quotations OF local
securities; Bid. Asked.
DUPONT Powder Co. AS. lOOh 1914
DUPONT Debenturo 6's .... lOl loo
DUPONT a Co.. Common
new $50 3s5
DUPONT Common (old) .... 99H lOOH
Hercules Preferred .....ll4 llG
Hercules Common ........ .3ss 395
Atlas Preferred .......... 97la 90
Atlas Common ...........256 POI
Evening journal., 1915-12-15
Silk PettiCOats

On account of the demand for Taffeta Silks
there has been corresponding scarcity of Silk
PetticOats. Fortunately we had representative in
New York on Monday, who was able to find for us
some very unusual styles and excellent grades.
making our assortment the best in years
Many styles at S1.95, $3.50, S3S5, $I.5O and
$500 each
Evening journal., 1915-12-15
Linens and Beddings

Both of these lines possess unusual interest
at this time on account of their suitability for gifts
Everything in both lines that is considered de-
sirable, can be found here and values of the best.
A visit at this time will prove advantageous,
Evening journal., 1915-12-15
Notice

European war demands have caused
n shotagc in the worlds supply Of
materials used in the manufacture
Of White Tread Tires.
he color Of Goodyear Tires NAV
uihm ate ~ be changed from White
% Black.
Dur supp y Of the required materials
sssures the greater portion ol our
lSlo season. output Of tires being
furnished with White Ireads.
Evening journal., 1915-12-15
Kennard&C Co
Timely Hints for
Christmas

Never have we shown such an excellent assOrt-
ment of merchandise for gifts as this season. As
usual we pay particular attention to sensible
things that possess both quality and style.
Evening journal., 1915-12-15

IIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIII
HIHIBIUIHIHIHIHIHIE
The evening world., 1915-03-18
SORRY He CUT OUT
BOTANY, S|NCEHE'S
. flower SHOW BUG
Common Garden Reporter Be-
IN means Ignorance in a
!. Floral Paradise.
By the Second Gardener.

II might have known that some
day I'd be sorry I cut the botany
class In school," said the reporter. re-
gretfully. hating in front Of Q rose
garden transplanted to the Grand
Central Palace. Here I've been fol-
lowing that bunch of judges around
and don't even know what language
they're talking. Say, what does calyx
mean and how do you pronounce
noriferousness7
This Flower Show has me all balled
UP. 1t looks like a gardeners dream
Of heaven. Mighty pretty. though,
isn't 1t? Never saw 50 many flowers
in my life. Delightful fragrance!
Never knew so many different kinds
Of flowers existed. Wonder who
names them. anyway? Must DO the
fellow that christens sleeping cars.
Awfully awkward trying to pronounce
some of them. Can't expect O fellow
to know everything.
Look at this queer looking one
here. 'Haenanthus' the card says.
hhC ~ pSS dBVut toio hiD aOoWl tudb
one, only he called 1t a blood lily and
he says the ladies' call it powder
puff because 1t looks like one. Well,
that's a sensible way to name a flow
er. Mrs. Belmont Tiffany owns it
and it's South African plant, the
only one in existence on this CONT
nent.
The show opened yesterday. you
know. on st. Patrick's Day. l was
on the job then and here l am again
to-day and I'm learning something
new about flowers all the time. Mayor
Mitchell was UP last night as the guest
of honor. Did he dance? / should
say he did. You want to go up on
: the nezzanine floor and see the tea
garden. It's bower Of beauty. Lots
Of tables scattered around and yot
can drink tea and then have q dance
THooe PRETTY GIRLS ARE REAL
'sN pOSIES.
The tea garden is for the benefit Of
the RED Cross. And say, don't forge
to look in there. because there's lot
The evening world., 1915-03-18

Of pretty siris. levsly snsssA = ~
Some posies. ] tell you. These dressed
like Red Cross nurses serve tea and
those with the big straw hats. with
ribbons under their chins. and wear-
ing long lavender coats, are selling
AowerA Tho Mayors wife was n TIE
tea garden yesterday afternoon. pre-
siding, and evefybo1y that II any
body In New York has been ut the
show or will Be.
Speaking Of the Red Cross, there's
an orchid ON the main floor that 10
going to be sold At auction for the
benefit OF the Red Cross. You
wouldn't think It to look 1t II. but the
orchid In valued at $500. It's . ~.
Queen Of tho Belgians." II was
Have you seen the now two.ey1lA-
der orchidf It's called the Henry
Ford. Julius Roehrs grew II over In
rutherford. N. J. RS pure white ana
In q double flower; that's why they
cell u q two oylinder.
Here's another new rose. It's
called the Francis Scott Key rose,
after the author Of the Star Spangled
Banner It's unusually large and red
and was grown out west py II. N
Pierson Of Tarrytown.
THE PLANT THAT EATS the
sues. &
Did you ever hear Of Sarracenis
Mandaiana? Neither did ], nor Of
pitcher plants, nepenthes or Aoccasin
flowers. Do you know those flowers
eat insects alivef Yes, sir. They've
got funny leaves that form pouches.
partly filled with rain ewater and
when the bug flies in-snap! That
flower lives on insects. And there's
the Mimosa Judica, popularity known
as the sensitive plant. It has fern
like leaves and they close up when
they hear q sharp sound. Ears
WE'LL can't say.
Have you seen tho orchid growing
in a skull? They say It's the skull OF
a Filipino bandit who stole n chief
tain's wife and the chieftain killed
him. When the entertain died he
ordered the skull put on his grave.
The evening world., 1915-03-18

The orchid srsw cot q Il ana ne na-
tives th6pght u was the spirit e thsir
chief. IT'S . nstA orchid and its real
name h PhalainspGls HsuartianA
What gets me about the Flower
that sort q things ne line Of side
fsatWeA You can Sc samples Of
lawn mowesA honey. r1bbona. Gran.
berries. toys perfumes and garden
hose. And II you want to know any-
thing ebeut any kind Of . flower or
ton booth. presided over BY Mrs.
Herbert Spencer Hards. The show
WIN continue through mart Tuesday.
Sunday included. I'm comiR9 again,
for want to see who wins all these
prixes-Sis.ooo altogether.
Well, I'm going now. Stop at the
har With me. win youf Bart oh, yes:
They ell grape juice-from the 1owsg
Of the vine you know.
The evening world., 1915-03-18
Broadway

this season ere yoke tops. cuff bottoms. patch
pociots n several styles and new p,eatcd
models. TIE best co,ors IN gabardine.
serses. golHne, wool poplin sndcsepe popilns.
Fs0sth Floss
The evening world., 1915-03-18

A really remarkable collection In paint. first
d price. and then Of variety. quality snd
tailoring. The dominating features worked
out in practically all the fabrics In demand
The evening world., 1915-03-18
STUDENTS MUST PAY BILL.
Columbia University rats Newark
DsOapaAs Up q Men.

Colum6la's sopAomores ana fresh
men win have to pay IN fun for their
Newark sscapaoe Of Tuesday nisAt
when thsy Asld . class Asht IN the
Achtel- Dtadtss's restaurant. A bill fer
all damages win - sent to the classss.
with non graduation ~ . penalty.
Secretary Frank D. Fackenthai Of the
univsrsity made this announcsment
ysstssday. whether any disciplinary
steps would b taken could not Be
learned. ~ Dean Keppel left the city
early yesterday morning for Hartford.
The most recent instance in which
the students found themselves COM
fracas in Bustanoby's restaurant IN
this city. The bill was more than 500.
O. freshmen. they tried 70 break up the
sophomore smoker and broke the win
dowe at the Vanderbilt A. c.
The fourtesn students arrested In
Newark were IslsaseA yssterdey. q the
complaint.
The evening world., 1915-03-18

Rev. Lewis n. Patmsnt Unaer Arrest
The Rev. Louis n. Patmeat, ssvivai-
let and lecturer on prohihitiou. was ar
rested last night in Newark, N. T.,
charged with arson and relsasoa q
Sl.S03 bail. Tho preachers house Ia
Newton Street. Newark, was burned q
Church Nth WITCH re he via S:Ss
was destroyed by IRE In April, 1918.
Later he was indicted for arson.
The evening world., 1915-03-18
emil SAVED Firm $1,000.

oAs 81 =. =. Dssv = O. Tsils osvss
welfare nnpssysss ASsst IT,
In aAvssssS.s ssssras q go SERVICES
- ~ - Of s6oeo fR store employpes
at yssesroays esafsrsnes On smplsv-
srsf welfare Wsrk IN The Nstisaa1 Cavso
Tsdsns1eA rsc0s n The 1es<rspssi0n
The evening world., 1915-03-18

This kindly old gentleman. who does
Mt lex his 80 years. wrote US over a
year ego IS follows:
"Dufiy's Pure Malt Whiskey has
done wonders for me. I became so we'll
that no one would believe it was l. I
am better after using Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey so ! will continue same"
Only recently he wrote vs. this:
Il was born Oct. 10th, 1899. and now
wAile W are having the worlds last war,
went to thank Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, which has enabled me to bear
nv sRe 80 well."-Christian Thorseth,
Noewsy Lake. MINI.
II you wish TO keep young. strong and
vigorous and have in your cheeks the
GLOW Of perfect health. take
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Today-"The Juggernaut" the greatest railroad picture utilizing a wreck scene ever produced, is a. fine five-part Vitagraph drama of intense dramatic values and with the biggest and most awe-inspiring climax that has ever been seen in pictures.
 Earle Williams and Anita Stewart have leading roles in this splendid picture.
 The story deals with the president of a railroad who is too much inter- ested in juggling with the price Of stocks and bonds to care about the physical condition of his railroad, and it is not until it is too late that he realizes what might have been changed
 How circuE1stances force his daughter to take the train that crashes through the Iecayed and weakened bridge carrying all it's passengers to death, destruction or p8rmantn injury is splendidly told in this fine feature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20
VI |~
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

Tomcrrow-William Elliott, who won a position of supreme import ance through his amazing impersona- ticn of the impassioned young at torney in the dramatic sensation, Madame X" and who is at present distinguishing himself in the stellar rcle of the currents tage success. Experience" is introduced to the motion picture public through the Fla nous Players Film companys splend idly realistic fivo-part adaptation of the international famous drama. "When We Were Twenty-One,' at Best theatre Friday on the Para mount Program.
 Through the entire production, the action is charged with true human feeling, and at times the dramatic situations are very intense.
 An exceptionally chosen cast sup ports tlfe stars with commandable and uniform skill, conspicuous among whom are Charles Waldron, who him self is co-starring in another contem- porary stage success, Daddy Long TLegs," Helen Lutrell as Phyllis finds ample opportunity for the dis tplay of her graceful accomplishments William Elicit. himself, as young Richard Audaine. is true to the fresh ness and immaturity of the role. Marie Empress as the notorious "Firefly," who temporarily lures Audaine from the path of rectitude, is an allurilg adventures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20
EIGHr
For Rent

No. 1909 Plum Street No. 713 Plum Street No. 719 Plum Street. No. 300 East 12th Avenue. No. 1915 State Street. No. 21S West 18th Avenue. No. SIG West 18th Avenue. No. 1402 West 9th Avenue. No. 1404 West Stn Avenue. No. 901 Pennsylvania Street. No. 905 Pennsylvania Street. No. 9O6 Ohio Street. No 9O4 Nebraska Street. Mo- SIG Cherry Street: No 1918 East 4th Avenue. No. 1909 East 7th Avenue. No. 2025 East 7th Avenue. No. 7O3 Main Street. No. 700 Ash Street. No. Ill Oak Street. No 107 Florida Street. Mo- 170S East 7th Aavenue. No. 1905 Olive Street. No. 629 Georgia Street. No. 503 Texas Street. No. 51S Walnut Street. No. 11O3 Cherry Street. TAYLOR @ co.
 REAL ESTATE < LOANS Phone No. 103y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20
LOCAL.
WINDOW GLASS

Baughman Cabinet Shop. Phone 1247. Special this week-An all oak, all bolted Mission Porch Swing for $2.75 Reap & Crawford. If At cost one rubber-tired surrey, and one steel-tired surrey. Call S32.
 If Reap & Crawford the home of artistic awning manufactory, Hoosier cabinets. Duntley cleansers, White Mountain refrigerators. If -$275 for an Al good all oak, all bolted, Mission Porch Swing, this week at Reap & Crawfords. If Give our economical laundry serv- ice one thorough trial. and you'll decide to let us do your washing @eRularly. American Excelsior IIaun- drv ro +t "Herrick Refrigerators" for sale on- ly by CLEvEI.AND-M MATTHEWS HDw. co. te Screen Doors s1.oo up, and Screen Wire all widths at CLEVE- LlACND-MiATTHEW1S HDfW. co. te Madame Susie Hockenhull is making a specially of treating the feet for corns. bunions, ingrowing nails. and chilblains. No office work residence calls answered only. Phone 1900. 3-21-tf BREED GOOD HORSES TT BEATS
 COTTON.
 For sa1e-2OO head mares, 3 to : years old. weight from 1000 to 1900 pounds: every one broke right; every one blockv built. heavy hone. hairy legged and Mormon raised: ready fer delivery any time after April 10, special prices in car load lots, f.o. b. Pueblo. with guaranteed freight rate of $121 per standard car anywhere west of the Mississippi river. For further information call write or wire Victor Simon. no N. Santafa avenue, Pueblo. Colo dt1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20
HOckeahull Hair Dressing ParlOrs

1OS Pine street, is now being conduct- ed by Madame D. c. Collingworth. who purchased the good will and parlors of Madame Hockenhull sev- eral months ago and has made num- Der of improv :ments. Our parlors are sanitary aid open for inspection at any time. All work first class and courtesy our motto. MME D. C. COLLTNGWORTH, prop. graduate Of E. Burnham Beauty Culture school.
 3-25-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20
REDUCED RATES TO MAMMOTH
 SPRINGS. ARK,

Account of Annual Conclave Grand Commandery Knights Templar of Ar kansas. rate of $S.75 for the round trip from Pine Bluff, Ark. Tickets on sac May 1T. IS and 19. Return ing Nav 22 Twain leaves Pine Bluff daily at S:25 a. m., arrives Mammoth Springs o:50 p. III.
 D. G. PAYNE, 5-14-tf Agent.