davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-09
Governor miller
With HISTORIANS
Delaware Executive Con-
graduates Pennsylvanians
on Good Citizenship
LIBERTY ONLY IN
FREE INSTITUTIONS

Governor Charles r. Miller, DR.. and
Mrs. William c. Speakman, General
Alexander r. Corbet and Monsieur
Anatole LeBraz and Madam LeBraz,
OF France. who is visiting at Annap-
oils. attended the ninth annual ban
quet OF the Chester County Historical
Society in West Chester yesterday.
DR.. G. NJ. Phillips. president OF the
society, presided
An address was made by Governor
Miller, in which he told OF the close
relationship between Delaware and
Pennsylvania. He spoke of the good
citizenship OF West Chester. saying:
Your population includes many who
have come here from foreign coun-
tries seeking personal liberty. and Il
can only be obtained where we have
these free institutions and public
schools. The people who first came
here were men and women OF educa-
tion and refinement and substance. as
followers of Penn. who with him es-
tablished the freedom of religious
views" Governor Miller was APP
plauded.
Doctor Speakman. who was a for
mer resident OF West Chester. told of
his experiences I'm the war zone OF
France as member OF the medical
corps. lie paid a high tribute to the
French soldiers. He described briefly
Evening journal., 1915-12-09
Fractures Skull
By FALL IN Street

George Lodge, aged about fifty
years, one of the best known members
of the New Castle county bar was
probably fatally injured about Ills
o'clock this morning when he fell in
West Ninth street near Shipley street
as he stepped from his Offices in the
Law Building. Bystanders who saw
him fall went to his assistance and
the police patrol was summoned in
which he was removed to the Della
ware Hospital.
In falling Mr.. Lodge cut a deep
cash in his head and physicians at
the hospital early this fternoon said
that his skull may have been frac-
tured. Il was also said that he was
much weaker than when he was ad-
mitted.
Just what caused Mr.. Lodge to fall
has not been determined. although it
is believed he may have been seized
with an attack Of vertigo.
Mr.. Lodge lives with his daughter
Mrs. T. c. Parrish, at Claymont, in the
Lodge homestead. where he was born
His parents were Mr.. and Mrs viii
liam c. Lodge. In early life he at
tended Rugby Academy in this cit,
and later he entered the law depart
ment OF the University of Pennsyl
vania. He studied law under the lat
Chief Justice Charles B. Lore.
Evening journal., 1915-12-09
ENDEAYOR AGAIN HUMPS.

The Endeayor, the latest boat put
on the Wilmington-F Fenton Beach line
by the Kirby Corporation. has carried
about 1000 passengers a day, but she
seems to be unfortunate in humping
into things. Several days ago she
struck the center pier of Market
street bridge with her bow, but about
I o'clock this morning she gave the IT,
$. Engineering Department boat Gan
nett a glancing blow with her stern
The damage to the Gannett is slight
and she is not leaking
Arrangements have been made b,
] the Kirby Corporation 10 land pas
sengers at Shipley street wharf unit
permanent quarters can be secured
Passengers to the number of 800 wer
taken on the Endeavor's first trip thi
morning.
Evening journal., 1915-12-09
MANY TYPHOID PATIENTS.

There are forty-nine cases of typhoid
fever in this city at present, q Of
the patients being in the hospitals and
% at their homes. Most of the hos
pitals patients are from out Of this
city. many having been brought here
from points in Pennsylvania, Mary
land, New Jersey and other places
Among the local persons afflicted with
the disease are Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Bupp and their two children, Deputy
Judge Harry P. Joslyn and William
Hanley
Evening journal., 1915-12-09

Securities Co. which was Incorporated
September 4, 1915. at Dover, with a capi-
tai stock of S240,OOOOO0.
The complainant further AYERS
that "in further pursuance of the said
scheme to make use of the said +. l..
dupont de Nemours Powder Company
and of its assets. to enable the said
defendants TO pay for the stock pur-
chased from said 7. Coleman du-
Pont," the defendants as directors on
November "a. 1915. declared a divi-
dend of 30 per cent. on the common
stock OF the DUPONT Company, and
that Alfred I. DUPONT, William du-
Pont, Alexis !. DUPONT and Frank Il.
Connable. directors. voted against
the declaration of the additional divi-
dend "as injudicious and contrary TO
the true interests of the company"
Evening journal., 1915-12-09
FRIENDS REMEMBER
DEAD FRIEND.

Among the floral tributes at the
recent funeral Of the ten unidentified
powder victims at Hagley yards was
star and crescent sent by friends OF
James Malloy, aged 16 years, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Malloy. The
flowers were from former comrades
OF the dead youth.
Evening journal., 1915-12-09

the operations of the medical stan
and gave an account OF his expert
ences in mingling among the soldiers
in the hospital tents. He drew much
applause when he spoke OF dead
French soldiers, having been buried
with their faces toward the enemy.
A short address was also delivered
by Monsieur LeBraz.
Evening journal., 1915-12-09
nOvFR HOME ROBBED.

Burglars entered the home OF Ed
ward X. Davis on Mendinhall avenue
AT daylight yesterday morning by
forcing open a side window and stole
= watch belonging to Mr.. Davis, SIS
TO 500 in money, a diamond ring be-
longing TO Mrs. Davis and several
other rings belonging to brother.
The matter was reported to the po-
lice.
Evening journal., 1915-12-09
MrsT SuppnRT FAMmY.

In City Court today Peter Golen-
browsSi was arraigned on charge Of
failing to support his Wife and three
children. and directed to pay Si a
week for their support lie was or
dored to give $500 security. His wife
said he had not given her any money
for two years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29

cause OF the attitude OF the governor
towards the legislature. was 10 recon
slider his action. Fleming planned 10
leave the city late this week
Doubt Petition story.
While verification was found here
today Of the report that Sen. Fleming
last night had declared that he would
reconsider his resignation. provided
petition signed by 500 persons in the
two counties OF Adams and Allen were
received here asking that he recon
slider. il was not believed here that
any such petition had been prepared
and il was known that Sen. Fleming
was making all preparations towards
leaving the city.
The senate Thursday afternoon
voted 10 pay its pages 50 a day, or
at the rate of $21 a week. on the
theory that the house pays its pages
that amount. The senate received
Thursday a bill TO provide for a state
board Of corporations, which, il is be-
lieved. would take from the public
service commission the power to reg
ulate heat and light companies OF the
state The bill was introduced by Sen.
Yarling, at the request OF a commit
tee, headed by William A. Pickens,
corporation counsel Of Indianapolis.
The pot still bOils in this legislature
over the numerous proposals of the
Bell city administration here To as
sist itself through efforts of the leg
islature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
C. E. MILLER TALKS AT
LASAlLE MISSION
Mems League of Trinity Presbyterian
Church VIII Attend Meeting
Tonight in Body.

Emphasizing the satisfaction OF the
Christian life and the right attitude
toward God, c. Z. Miller delivered the
nightly sermon at the Lasalle st. mis-
sion Thursday night. His text was
taken from the eighth chapter OF Ro-
mans and he dWelt upon the thought
that in the Christian there is no con-
domination.
Three conversions were the result
of the meeting which was largely at
tended despite the cold. Vocal solos
were rendered by Miss Mable Carter.
accompanied by Miss Edna Tule and
by II. j. Stansbury, accompanied by
Mrs. Stansbury.
Friday night the mems league of
Trinity Presbyterian church will at
tend the mission in a body. Paul Har-
~is will speak. Rev. a. @. Schafer was
in charge of the melting at the west
end mission Thursday evening. At
tendance was not so large as usual.
There is still great demand for beds
and bed clothing to accommodate the
great numbers of men who appeal for
shelter and aid at both missions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
MOTHERS AND SONS
BANQUET AT Y. M. C.. A.
$50 Boys and Mothers Entertained at
First Function of Kind
Held in City.

South Bends first Mother and Son
banquet, held at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Thursday night, and attended by $50
members of the boys department and
their mothers, was voted a great sue
cess by all those who attended, max
ing il Il surety that the event will be
an annual one in the future.
John 3. Campbell, as postmaster
called upon DR.. James l.. Gardine- to
respond to the subject Home and
Mother" DR.. Gardiner treated the
subject in a manner that impressed
upon the boys the value OF a good
home and mother, and gave the moth
ers present a new insight into their
responsibilities towards their homes
and their boys.
The home must be made the most
attractive place in the community"
he said. so the boys would rather
stay at home than go anywhere else.
AttractiVeneSS does not necessarily
consist of fine furnishings or of an
abundance of cOmfOrts-it is rather
in the spirit of the home.
Must Remember Children.
There must also be a spirit of sac
rifiCe in the home. Father and moth
er must sometimes forget their own
wishes in an endeavor to acceed to the
desires Of the children.
Religion in the home is another
essential thing. If a boy does not learn
religion in his own home, anywhere
else will be faulty and insufficient"
Frank II. Cheley. boys secretary
of the Y. NJ G. A., told of what the
association is doing for the boys of the
city, taking up a brief study of the
modern city home and showing how
the Y. NJ G. A. furnishes several
things which can not be furnished by
the home.
The glee club Of the boys depart
ment made their first public appear
ance, contributing a very well-received
selection and responding to an encore.
Walter KamaiOpili, assistant secretary
% the department. sang m other Mac
Kree."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
USING SOAP
SPOILS THE HAIR

Soap should be used very spar
ingly. if at all, If you want to keep
your hair looking its best. Most
soaps and prepared shampoos con-
tain too much alkan This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsified cocOanut oil
(Which is pure and greaseless), is
cheaper and better than soap or
anything else you can use.
One or two teaspOOnfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply mOisten the hair
with water and rub,it in. 1t makes
an abundance of rich. creamy
lather, which rinses out easily, re-
moving every particle of dust, dirt.
dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly and
it leaves the scalp soft, and the
hair fine and silky. bright. lus-
trOus, n Iffy and easy TO manage.
You can get mulsified cOcOanut
oil at any pharmacy. and few
ounces will supply every member
of the family for months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
Would Provide For $4,000
Fine and Imprisonment of
One to Five Years For Viola
ton of Mason Measure.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. %. - The
house. at its Thursday afternoon ses-
sion. killed the Mason bill, providing
for the restriction of the white slave"
traffic within the state and providing
penalty OF $1,000 fine and imprison-
ment of from one to five years in the
state prison for violation Of its pro-
visions. The bill came up on commit
tee report and the report, which was
unfavorablc, was concurred in b. the
house.
The Neal bill, providing for physical
examination of applicants to marry
prior to marriage, which has been
passed by the senate, was brought
over to the house and read the first
time, being sent 10 the committee on
state medicine, health and vital sta
t!stics. The anti-loDDy bill also came
over to the house. with tho amend
ments placed therein by the senate.
and il was expected the house would
adopt the bills senate amendments
sometime Friday.
There was a runOr IL indianapolis
late Thursday that stephen r. Elem
ing Of Ft. Wayne, who resigned from
his seat in the senate Wednesday be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
JUNIOR GIRLS PUT ON
VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM

pleasing two act vaudeville pro-
gram in CONJUNCTION with the pictures
at the Colonial theater was presented
by the girls of the junior class of the
high school Thursday.
Marvel Fuller gave a pleasing
solo, being assisted by a chorus of
six girls. A series of tableauX
entitled Memories" in which a
bachelor sees all of his former sweet
hearts, furnished the major share Of
the entertainment. Carl Prell took the
role of the bachelor and was assisted
by the Misses Gertrude Wiser, Cath
crime Guthrie, Ruth POmmert, Edna
Baird, Marion Chard, Erma SAW er,
Louise Higginbotham, Nancy Roberts
and Ruth Wittner.
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT AID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
AUXILIARY MEETING.

meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the English Lutheran church was
held at the home OF Mrs. Norman
Birk, 1905 n. Main St, Wednesday af-
ternoon. During the business session
plans were made for 1. pastry sale to
be held in the near future.
A social hour followed the business
session, during which a luncheon was
served.
Mrs. Bert Webster will entertain the
auxiliary at a Valentine party, heb
Is, at her home on y. Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
will be put in opera

Mediterranean will be put in opera
ton.
Packages, however destined for that
place must not weigh more than II
pounds, nor be more than 1-2 feet
in length and feet in length and
girth combined, and the postage must
be postpaid at the rate of y cents
for each pound or fraction thereof
Also packages for Gibraltar cannot be
registered The service will be effec-
tive after Feb. l. All mail thus con-
signed will be made up at New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
PACKAGES TO GIBRALTAR
CAN BE SENT BY MAIL
For Service Between
British Colony and L. :. Made at
Recent Convention.

If any South Bend person has a
friend in Gibraltar TO whom they
would like to send a parcel post pack
age they can now do so by paying
postage TO the amount of y cents n
pound. The pOstOffice department has
issued instructions to the effect that
following a parcel post convention
Just concluded the parcel post bust
ness between this country and the
British colony at the gateway of tn,
The evening world., 1915-01-09
How TO Live on Is Per.

sSI LEARNED" said the head POI

SSI LEARNED" said the head pol
isher. from a witness before
tho state Factory Commission
the other day that employers expect
their employees to be as efficient In
living as they are In workings sf-
ficiency consisting In living on 80 a
week."
"The gentleman who stated that
there is efficiency In living as we'll a.
In working spoke the truth. with spe-
cial reference to this city," said the
laundry man. There are hundreds of
thousands Of men In New York who
are rearing and educating largo fam
lilies on from 81 to SIS week.
ut IL done by q combination OF self
denial and efficiency on the part OF
husband and wife. The children are
kept healthy and fat, the insurance Ia
paid promptly and In considerable
percentage of instances surplus money
10 put In the savings bank or In real
estate. We hear lot Of clamor about
the clerk who starves on IS q week
and nothing at all about the house.
holder who brings up q family on 81;
| n week."
The evening world., 1915-01-09
Sayings Of
Mrs. Solomon
BY Helen Rowland

- N. rr.r us.A.s N.,Y ss.s wsa0
~ DAUGHTER who 10 fascinating . ciinsins
M Dsnseli -
A'A Humility q garment and the BsuA-
that wll-not-cQme-on slorneth her countenance.-
She sskeh Opinions; she seeketh his JUDGMENT
She iookeh UP TO him. saying:
"oh. DO tell ALL about tt!"
And. behold she u justified. n.
For. II given things:
MAN knowe things and there nothing which
he cannot tell thee how It SHOULD
Verify verify
making millions while thou
thy last seasons
paid and how thou shalt . dinnersown
Yea deliberately
UNIVERSAL PEACE though his
unto him and his hand neghbor
Behold how skuy
unto ee and how plainly
Holiness yet peradvenure paper
on which he sitting and the which
STILL and his collar button and his shohorn
brushes and all the things wheewth he adorh
that he forth thing beauty
munity.
Yea observe how he esaphy
magic thy simple little
him. and fractions lock shall dmy;
whereas THOU couds have opened
harpn
Yes. how wise his iudgmentsi
For behold how he
and the
the hng the flower beds when N.
vernal
Yea how he mocketh at thine
Bernard Shaw and Mrs Campbell
yet mark his Indignation when
Show
Peaches"
Lo addest four pages o, pos.p.
unto Of letter. Yet when letter
goeth
TELEPHONE at long distance write
Oh verify verify Daughter the Masculine
Incect how its Judgments
Yea. how blessed II the who thereon!
For all her shall cut OUT for hsr
selahi
The evening world., 1915-01-09
Chapters from a Woman's Life
BY Dale Drummond

selves drift apart again." Nell stipu.
lated. even II We do not sss q much
OF each other a. We did q few yoaro
ago whom We lived in tho came neigh.
borhood. We must mako q little of.
tort to como together a. oftsn A
possible; not only for our own pleas.
ure-rm afraid we're three incorrl-
gible gossips-but IL 10 good for tho
6oys-as We always called our huo-
bands. We viii have o little bridgo
club or something. 20 that It will Be-
an object to get together regularly"
heartily agreed. What would IL
mean to Jack on coming from That
awful prison to know and feei nd
he was really desired by these dear
people? That they had planned 20
have him with them In the old In
timacy? II would surely give him
strength and courage to face the dis-
| agreeable things that were bound 10
happen whom he once again took his
place In the world. I had not closed
my eyes to the fact that he was suro
to have some most unpleasant ex-
periences when he was free. Il was.
In the nature Of things. Unavoidable.
, and Jack was sensitive-very sensi-
tive. 30 the attitude Of these frisnds
would DO the moro welcome by CON.
! trast.
Gertie and I went away torether.
We had remained 20 long and visited
so strenuously feared We had tired
Nell. who was far from strong.
! II believe Nell Grant was born
good" oertie volunteered, apropoa ar
nothing. As We walked along.
"She In certainly one Of the sveetest
women ever knew" agreed.
As I bade Gertie goodby at the
train she remarked:
II do wish you could manage IN
como over here and live, Sue: but I
suppose you would dislike 1t for many
reasons" =
TT would not be wise, Gertie. II
would be sure to make thinGs harder
for Jack. Each morning in golnr
back and forth he would meat ~
same men he used to meet and knov,.
many Of whom would not know rim
now" Ny voice trembled. mo, 0ertie:
] have planned a little apartment ~
In the Bronx. away from those Who
knew us. where Jack will not b con :
stantly reminded Of what has han
pened."
1T may be better so. but I'm SORRY
(To Be Continued.) ny
The evening world., 1915-01-09

N lister FLEA was sitting on
N the end Of Jimmy Monkeys
tail one afternoon. wondering
what he could do to tease Jimmy.
when the furry fellow happened to
look down and see HE shadow.
Il wonder II my shadow can taikr''
asked Jimmy Of himself.
He looked again and he heard q
voice say. "Obba Dubbety."
"Goodness!" exclaimed Jimmy to
himself. That must be shadow
language. I wonder what my shad-
ow's name rally H."
'Lallaputchetata."
"Just then Jimmy got up and put
The evening world., 1915-01-09

hat checking and bar privileges. Any
association might hold a dance there
for q song 90 long a. the propristors
Of the place retained the wardrobe
and bar privileges. These privileges
consisted Of taking the hats from
the gentlemen who attended and
charging 80 cents for 30 doing. The
bar privilege consisted in vending
beers with SO much foam that they
looked like charlotte russes.
Mr.. Jarr and Mr.. Dinkston entered
the blasting portals OF the Harlem
Bon Ton Assembly Rooms. but first
Mr.. Dinkston cautioned Mr.. Jarr to
conceal his hat under his coat.
Mine isn't worth 50 CENTS" he con-
fessed.
And do you mean to tell mo that
after paid a dollar apiece for the
tickets I shall have to pay fifty cents
for checking my hat?"
Mr.. Omission nodded.
Mr.. Jarr tucked his soft hat under
his coat and followed after his more
socially sophisticated friend.
At tho nrst landing two beetle
browed young men In evening dress
but wearing tan shoes and large
crimson and tinsel badges stopped
them.
"Frisk the other simp. Rocco!'
cried one. who held up Mr.. Jarr
Sure dey got their kelleys under
their bennies!"
"But dis gink amt got . cat or
him. Has de odder got . smoke wag.
on on himI" asked the second beetle.
browed doorman. .
"Naw!" was tho disgusted reply
Let 'em 60. Dey belong to the freal
ball upstairs!"
And then Mr.. Jarr noticed soms
weird looking human beings 20 pas
him and ascend to an upper ball
room. He thought at hrst It was {
masquerade ball above. But wher
he entered the ballroom Fatima, tn,
obese lady. threw her arms arount
him with . slad cry and introduce,
him to Madam Rosa, the Bearded
Lady. and to George. the Turtle Boy
1t was indeed q ball OF Huma!
lUniQues!
The evening world., 1915-01-09
THE TIME TO BUILD.

NCES for building materials down. They lower
than they arc likely to be again for a decade"
49, Membep Of the New York Building Material Ex.
who represent interests that handle each year
h Of buiders supplies in this city, reported their dinner
~ week that the building impulse which has shy
pan past 10 beginning 70 take notice Of the above
Builders who way nquirins
~ prsess tor srsst quantities
seems 70 imply a. impending
Increase Of building activity the first sign return
confidence 1t that manufacturers ready enlarge
output that private again confidently investing their
Building material cheap labor both cheap and plentiful
ASam ve are reminded that 1875 slogan Of prosperity
f Expend. Expand, Expect.
The evening world., 1915-01-09
A HUGE GRAB.

AXPAYERS already 100000 OF their
money disappear dawding intermittent attempts to get on
q = with the Erie Canal improvement.
Now they presented with additional bills amounting to
BY railroads. owncfs Of rights farmers and
nsers fine raid the State treasury for a.
- damages property Figures compiled for The Evening
1 demonstrate the amazing fact that with claims presented
- sh expected the will be asked to foot damage bill
Ne entire estimated cost Of nlargng the canal system
Altar ALL wonder ti Work this great undertaking
VAh people New York voted slo1 100000 in 1908 has
d with delay and continually held up and complicated
Political wrngngs and changes Of policy Ia II surprising that
greed has its advantage in the confusion and marked the
onnal project for fat pckings3
Gov Whitman wise he will call for prompt auditing Of the
smme Of waterways improvement in this State Taxpayers have
% know how the work they have paid for stands They
- elaine