davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

4 sheep that is kept in dry place sheltered from the wind will not srf. fer. even on the coldest nights; but if the stable is allowed to get too warm and close they are almost certain to suffer when turned out the followirz day. a-
 
 If 1t happened it's In The News"
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

From a small beginning the sale and use of this remedy has extended to all parts of the United States and to many foreign countries. Whel you have need of such medicine give Chamberlain Cough Remedy a trial and you will understand why it has become so popular for coughs, colds and croup Obtainable every where
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09
pickles.
Your chiId's Cough Is Call For
 Help

Don't put off treating your Child,s
 Cough. It not only saps their strength, but often leads to more serious ailments. Why risk2 You don't have to. Dr. Kings New Dis covery is just the remedy your child needs It is made with soothing. healing and an-iseptic balsams. Will quickly check the cold and soothe your child's Cough away. No odds how bad the Cough or how long standing, Dr. Kings New Discovery will stop it It's guaranteed Just get a bottle from your druggist and try it
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09
R 4 Calvert,
 Notary Public.
Letter to
 pr. kilmer & Co.,, Bingha mpton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do
 For You

Send ten cents to Dr Kilmer X Co Binghampton, \. Y.. for q sample size bottle. It vii convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder When writing, be sure and mention the Weekly springdale News. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09
\ Sluggish Liver Needs Attention.

Let your Liver gat torpid and you are in for spell of misery. Every body gets an attack now and then. Thousands Of people keep their liy- CTS active and healthy by using Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Fine for the stomach too Stop the Dizzi- ness, Constipation. Biliousness and Indigestion. Clear the blood Only 25c at your druggist
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

We suppose in Berlin they are singing the song, sPolly's Terrifying Pretzels for the Prassians "-H Hous- ton Post. And in Paris "Fanny's frizzling fritters for the Freachmen. ;
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

The surgical operation is no re spector Of a Rothchild.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

Secretary McAdoo played in hard luck; he lost his ship purchasing bill and his yermiform appendix both in the same week.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

Turkey objects to being lied about. Probably prefers 10 do her own lying. in which particular she is not different from the rest of us.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
nONATION Dan ZOE H0sPIrAL.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Ply
bicians and Surgeons Hospital met last
night at the home of Mrs. Bessie H.
Luke, No. 1908 Gilpin avenue. An
nouncement was made that the eleva-
tor at the hospital which has been
secured through the efforts of the
auxiliary, will be installed next week.
There is still about one hundred dol
lars owing for this Improvement.
II was also announced that dona-
tion day would be observed at the hos
pital on the last Thursday in Octo-
ber. Donations of either household
linen, provisions and other supplies
and many contributions will be CRATE
fully received by the committee in
charge of the affair. which includes
Mrs Frank NJ. Smith, chairman: Mrs
Lewis c. Fritz. Mrs. Frank Shaw anC
Mrs W L. Cloud.
Following the business meeting
which was brief social hour, during
which refreshments were served. was
enjoyed. The next meeting of the
auxiliary will be held at the home ol
the president, Mrs. Willard E. Smith
Fourth and Harrison streets, on Fri.
day evening, October %.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
AT THE MAJESTIC.

One of the most beautiful stars OF
the screen is Hazel Dawn. who ap-
pears az the Majestic today in "The
Heart of Jennlfer." Her personality
appeals to all theatre-goers as the
naturalness Of her. II is a story Of a
womans strong love for her husband
which prompts her to place upon her
self the guilt Of a crime committed
by his sister. In the role of Jennifer,
Hazel Dawn suggests with infinite
tenderness and pathos the heroic for
titude of the sacrificing wife. II is a
story that one simply can't forget af-
ter they have seen il in photo-play,
visualized by the remarkable acting
of this beautiful representative of
Jennifer. the incompatible screen
favorite, Hazel Dawn.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
American Soldiers
THREATEN CARRANZISTAS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
BROWNSVILLE. Tex, Sept 25.-
Participation OF 800 uniformed Car
ranzlsta soldiers in yesterdays fight
ing near Progreso. Texas. threatened
international complications today
The soldiers. entrenched on the Mexi-
can side OF the river. covered the
retreat Of between seventy and eighty
Mexicans who ralded Progreso early
in the day, killing one American sol
dier.
A total Of 300 American soldiers
Is now in the vicinity Of Progreso,
which is a little Mexican settlement
| 80 miles north of here. They in
clude Troops b. c. d and NJ OF the
Twelfth Cavalry and Troop OF the
| Sixth Cavalry.
General Nafarette, Carranzista com
mandant at Matamoras. positively de
MED today that his soldiers partici
pated in yesterdays fight. He salt
that several days ago in response L
General Trevino's orders. every Car
ranzista patrol on the lower horde
was quartered at the various bar
racks. TO avoid any possibility Of hi
men becoming involved.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
ALLIES May Get
ONLY S5OO.OOO LOAN
By The United Press.

by Inc United fresa.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--The Anglo
French financial commissioners are
reported today to have placed before
their respective governments the
terms upon which American bankers
will make the huge war loan. These
terms are different from those asked
by the commissioners and the assent
of the home governments is neces-
sary to their acceptance
The commissioners asked a credit
of 1000, 0,000,000; America offers $780,.
100000 and there are said to be diff
ferences in various details
They also asked that Russia be ask
ed to participate in the loan, but
American bankers require that sep
arate arrangements be made for Rus
sia.
Manufacturers and bankers outside
of New York were included in the
conferences held today upon the in
timation of several houses that in.
terests outside of New York should
be included I'm the loan.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
MAY NOT CALL A
SPECIAL SENATE Session
By Tbe united Press.

WASHINGTON. Sept 25.-Strong
intimation was given today az the
White House that there will be no
special session OF the Senate. The
Presidents closest advisors have told
him that public sentiment is against
convening the Senate prior to the reg
ular session in December; and while
the President has not announced his
decision. It is believed he will de-
eide adversely to the special session.
Senator Kern has declared himself
against Il and has written a letter to
the President In which It is believed
he advises against IT,
Administration circles we're graft
fed at the sentiment which they say
would leave the President free to
handle international affairs withou
having the Senate In session.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
EGBERT KLAIR DEAD.

Egbert Klair. aged SO years, a retir-
ed farmer of near Stanton, died al
his home on last Monday evening"
Mr.. Klair had been a life long Pres
byterian. being the oldest member
of Red Clay Creek Church. When a
young man he married Elizabeth
Cranston, daughter of Joseph and
Hannah Kelley Cranston. Mr.. klair
then lived on farm near "The Mer-
maid" but later moved TO the Cranston
homestead, where he had lived until
his death Mrs. Klair died in Decem-
ber. 1907 Mr.. Klair is survived by
five children, twenty grandchildren,
two sisters and one brother. The
children are: Mrs. Evalena Richard
son of Toughkenamon, Pa: A. Fran
els Klair. Mrs. Addie c. Gregg. Mrs.
Ella C. Guest and Evan H. Klair. all
of near Marshallton.
The grandchildren are; Mrs. Ellis
E. Barton. George T.. Viola Elya. Re
ba. Dorcas, Mabel. Mary e. and
Egbert X. Richardson Mrs. Kem-
per B. Pierson, Norman Egbert Klair
W. Homer and Clarence S. Guest
Edna, Florence. Egbert. Ethel and r
Harvey and Howard F. Klair and Paul
r. Gregg.
The great grandchildren are: e
Bernice and Elsie Ruth Barton. Tn,
funeral was held from his late resi-
dence on Thursday with interment il
Red Clay Creek cemetery.
The Klair family are originally o
Bucks county, Pa. In 1910 Fredericl
Klair and his family came from Buck
county and purchased a farm on th'
Limestone road, now owned by iona
S. Klair, a grandson Of Frederick ant
brother of the deceased Mr.. Klair.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
GERMANY Prepares
ARABIC Case answer
Br 'rhe united press.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Unofh-
cial information reached here today
that Germany is preparing her answer
in the Arabic case Ten days ago. Ger
man Ambassador Bernstorff advised
the State Department that Germany
probably would reply within ten days.
Response to this governments re-
quest for disavowal of the Arabics
sinking is not expected before e4fty
next week, however
Secretary of State Lansing will not
return here from his vacation until
Germanys answer is en- route. Warn
ing given by U boats to several Brit
lsh merchant ships sunk during the
last AS hours affording time for their
crews TO escape. gave officials further
reason to expect favorable action by
| Berlin.
| Unofficial advices today were that
Austrian Ambassador Dumba would
not sail on the Holland-American lin
er Rotterdam as plannel next Tues
day. II his government fails to notify
the state Department in the meantime
Of his recall. so that he may secure
a safe conduct
Communication re-established. Aus
tria's pronouncement on the Dumba
incident is expected soon. Ambassa-
dor Penfield has been advised OF Wash
ington angle developments therein.
safe conduct" asked for Mme
Dumba will be provided as a matter
Of course.
President Wilson is considering our
reply to Germany's Frye note. He
may or may not countenance arbitra.
tion Of the alleged treaty violation.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
mexican OFFICERS
CAUGHT ON US. SOIL
By DC United Press.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept -Confrma-
tion of the arrest of General Raoul Ma
dero. who crossed the border into Texas
on Friday, was received from General
Funston at the War Department today.
The dispatch to Funston from tine COM
mandiug officer az Maria, Texas said
Madero, with about eight other y lila Off.
GERS had crossed near pally Branch. and
were arrested at Glenn Springs
General Madero and the other officers
viii be turned over to immigration Off
cials for detention for having improperly
entered the country.
General Felipe Angeles reported Ia
have deserted villa, was here today a.
Villas representative 20 the pan-Ameri
can conference.
Mexico City conditions were reportc,
improved today. Carranza is sending
troops TO stop Zapata and bandit at
tacks on trains which have suspende,
railroad communication between th'
capital and Vera Cruz
Unprovoked attacks by Texas Ranger
and deputy sheriils upon MeXicans acros
the border IL was learned today. hav
caused protests TO the State Department
from both Mexican factions. They hav
been referred to the War Department.
Flight of Americans from Northern
Mexico was reported in State Depart
ment dispatches A tralnload o.
Americans is en- route from Chihua
hua. Thirty American women hav,
left Cananea for the border in auto
mobiles A steamer is bringing other
from Guaymas and the Hermosillo dis
tricts.
Evacuation of Cananea Thursday
by the Carranzistn army was az
companied by Wild disorder. Thous
ands Of shots were fred in the street
and thirty persons were killed NJ
foreigners were molested Genera
Maytorena is sending a garrison q
Cananea
w. B. Woolford an American, wa
arrested az Vera Cruz on Carranza'
order and held lncommunicado unit
United States agents effected his re
lease on bail. No reason was as
signed for his arrest.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
ROUhANIAN Cabinet
MEETS With KING
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON Sept 25-The Roumanian
King has summoned into conference
members of the cabinet and leaders
Of all political parties. according to
Bucharest dispatches received here
this afternoon.
The Kings action followed the
audience he granted the Grand Duke
of Mecklenburg. special envoy Of the
Kaiser. who reached Bucharest early
this week TO plead with Roumania TO
remain neutral, no matter what de-
velops in the Balkans. AT a late hour
today no hint had reached London as
to the outcome of this all-important
conference upon which hangs the
possibilities OF the Balkans entering
the war.
Press dispatches today reported
that news of the Bulgarian mobiliza-
ton caused great excitement in
Bucharest and a clamor on the part
Of the anti-Austrian papers for war
A dispatch relayed here via Rome
said that a crowd surrounded the
| German legation and made a hostile
demonstration on the appearance OF
the Grand Duke OF Mecklenburg. who
It was said planned an early return
to Berlin.
All dispatches from Sofia toda!
were so heavily censored that the!
threw little or no light upon tn,
Balkan situation Athens reporte,
that the Greek capital was still en-
tirely in the dark as to the Bul
garian Cars intentions, but believed
an announcement will be made from
Sofia before Bulgarian mobilization
Is completed.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
PRINCETON BANS RUSHES.
q. fTI. TfnffoI nrraa

TN IUN IUITEU IIV7d'
PRINCETON. N. j.. Sept 25.-
There will be no more freshman
sophomore rushes here. This was de-
oided by faculty and students today
following the death yesterday of
Stockton Wells, who succumbed to
heart failure in the midst of the crowd
OF students who were storming the
gymnasium
Wells had been a Princeton stud
ent for but three days. His mother
lives in Madison, N. j.. where he last
spring graduated from high school
He was is years of age. All further
class clashes for this year have been
called off.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
Hold TWO FOR PART
IN ELECTION Trouble

Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice sat
in the County Courtroom today as a
committing magistrate in the cases of
Samuel L. Burris. John Hoodock,
Charles virden and Edward Saddler,
the defendants being charged with
violating the election laws
Mr. Burris was charged with hav-
ing, on May Is last. at the Republican
primary election, directed command
ed, counselled and advised the cleo
ton officers to violate their official
duty by closing the polls in the third
election district of the Second ward
The warrants in the cases were sworn
out by William Cook.
Frank L. Speakman and Philip L.
Garrett represented the defendants
Deputy Attorney General Armon d
Chayfor, Jr.. appeared for the State
Patrolman Robert Serson testified
that he went 10 the polls on New
Castle avenue on the last city cleo
ton DAY and saw Virden. Hoodock
and Saddler in the window. He found
the polls closed. The windowg were
opened after o'clock and a little
later while voters were anxious tc
vote the window was closed again
and kept closed until 5.27 o'clock
The officer said he voted at that time
and then walked away. Later the
window was closed again. Serson
said he heard men saving thew In.
tended to tear the place out. II,
orove several people away from III,
polls
Virden said he drove from the poll
ing place only those persons whs
were disorderly. He said he did no
near James Riley refuse to be sworn
, Patrolman Frank Veasey, who wa,
sent to the polls at 2.45 O'Clock. SAID
ne saw men standing in lots neal
the polling place waiting 10 vote. Th,
polls opened about o'clock ant
closed after five minutes. The win
dow reopened at o'clock. and wher
a man appeared to vote Virden toll,
, him the man would not be allowe,
TO vote.
Veasey testified Burris then re
y marked, Put the window down" TIL,
witness said the window went down
Witness said he did not see any on
IN a half drunken condition attmec
10 vote at the polls that day.
James Conlin said he went to tn
polls about o'clock to vote. but tn
polls we're closed
William II. Cook testified that h
was a car -date for CITY Council Il
the Second ward at the election an,
that S. l.. Burris is chairman Of tn
Second Ward Republican Committee
Cook said he had a conversation wit
Burris about o'clock that day. whel
Burris said no Democrats would b
allowed to take part in the election.
Judge Rice ruled that as no cas-
had been made against Hoodock an
Saddler he dismissed them Burri
and Virden we're held in $500 bail 70
their appearance at thee Novembe
term of General Sessions Court. Tn
cases will be tried by the judges.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
SALISBURY OPPOSED
TO SPECIAL Session
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON Sept 25.-United
States Senator Willard Salisbury, Of
Delaware, called at the White House
this morning on his first visit after re-
turning from the Orient He is re-
ported as being opposed TO an extra
session of the Senate at this time. He
stands in favor of a cloture rule for
the Senate.
Senator Salisbury believes that
Japan is not desirous of war with the
United States. He regards the people
of that country as desiring to remain
on a basis of friendship.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
new YORK civilians
SHOW Preparedness
Bv The United Press.

bF 4 he NnAltU llthS.
NEW YORK, Sept 25.-Van Gort-
landt Park resembled a miniature Eu-
rope today, when 10000 citizen-sol-
diers took the field for one of the big
gest war games" New York has ever
witnessed. Two thousand of the citi-
zen-soldiers were encamped in the
park all night. The other 5000 began
moving in at daybrcak and from then
on until o'clock. there WAS a steady
stream OF khaki-clad columns march
inch into the enclosure.
The cavalry and artillery were st9
ned on the high ground east of ths
parade plat, ready lor the big sham
battle this afternoon.
Governor Whitman, with Stanley
Moore. Adjutant-General Stotesbury
and sixteen aides, will review the
manoeuvres and battle.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
HERE,s 4 ONE.POrNp BARY.

BY The United Press.
JOHNSTOwN, Pa. Sept 25.-A one
pound baby boy. one foot in length,
with light hair. blue eyes, perfectly
developed. pretty as a picture. and
a perfect doll" according to the
proud grandmother on the maternal
side.
Such is the description of one of
the smallest babies on record. the son
OF Sheridan and Ezea Richardson
Oldham, of Johnstown.
Calvin Stanford is the name Of
doll" baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Oldham
who we're married in Cumberland,
Md, last fall He arrived on elec-
ton day. Tuesday. September 21, but
detailed information on Johnstown's
smallest inhabitant was learned only
I today.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25

cart Bradford Company. Maud Muller
will present an interesting singing act.
for which she is especially fitted. She
has a splendid grand opera voice and
made a big hit two weeks ago at the
Palace Theatre. in New York. She goes
all over the Keith circuit after leaving
the Garrick Theatre.
While the bill Is exceptionally large,
the Garrick viii be able TO take care OF
il. and it gives promise Of duplicating
the success of this weeks very clever
offering.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
Gun CUB DLENIES
shooting IS nuisance

In the Court of Chancery on next
Friday there will be hearing on the
rule TO show cause why a preliminary
inlunction should not be issued
against the DUPONT Trap Shooting
Club. Additional afiidavits were
fled in the case today by the de-
PENDANTS denying the allegations that
noise at the clubs traps is unbearable
hnd that it was dangerous to drive
along the road near the gun clubs
grounds The fifteen makers Of the
affidavits filed today were joined by
sixty-two other members Of the club.
who refute the allegations contained
IN the bill filed Affidavits in rebut-
tsl may be filed until September 80.
Hearing on the bill has been fixed for
October I.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
COLLECTING COUNTY TAX.

Frank c. Miller, William Tinsman.
Job Z. Taylor and Robert Groves. col
lectors of county taxes for Brandy
wine, Christiana. New Castle and Mill
Creek hundreds, respectively, sat in
the Levy Court room today. They col.
lected a large amount of taxes as the
5 per cent rebate ends with next
Thursday. The collectors usually sit
on the last Saturday of the month to
give an opportunity to county people
who attend the city market TO pay
their taxes here.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
PHILADELPHIA DRAGNET
OUT FOR GUNMEN GANG
By The United Press.

BY The Unltod TTcsa.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25-The
police here today started a city-wide
search for a gang of gunmen who
terrorize saloons and who are believ-
ed to be responsible for the shooting
and death last night of James p.
Campbell. 65. a cafe proprietor.
Since Thursday night, six saloons
In scattered sections of the city have
been entered by masked men and at
tempts made to rifle cash registers.
None we're successful. Campbell was
killed while alone in his saloon. His
wife was upstairs putting three chill
dren TO bed. Hearing a shot she ran
downstairs and found her husband
lying in a pool Of blood near the bar.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
aCAMILLEv AT PLAYHOUSE.

Women filled The Playhouse yes
terday afternoon and last night TO see
the Kirk Brown Company In the Sc
cret French version of Camille and
the women who attended are confident
that they saw the most artistic pre-
sentation of that play which has been
seen in this city in recent years. This
afternoon and evening there is a treat
in store for Wilmington people for
the company will present "The Light
That Failed" This is the play in
which Forbes-Robertson was seen in
| this city last season.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
M,KFowN SANE: DISMISSED.

Robert McKeown, who threatened to
kill members Of his family at his home.
Bellefonte, several days ago, was dis
missed by the police yesterday after
noon. McKeown had been detained until
an examination could be made Of his
condition. The police surgeons announced
that McKeown was sane.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
GERMANS LOSE ss ZEPPELINs.

By The United Press.
LONDON, Sept 25.-The Geneva
correspondent Of the Daily Express
reported today that the German Ad-
miralty admits the loss of 3S Zeppe-
Inns and nine Parseval airships from
the beginning of the war TO August l..
and declares that since that date two
Zeppelins and one Parseval have
been reported missing. The majority
of the airships we're brought down by
the Allies anti-craft guns, he re-
ported. Others were destroyed when
they made faulty landings.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
Accuse AUSTRIAN OF
PLOT TO DYNAMITE
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ALTOONA, Pa. Sept 25.-George
Verbountz, an Austrian. is in the
Hollidaysburg Jail, charged with at
tempting to dynamite the plant of the
Carlim Limestone Company, a Pitts
burg corporation. which has been fur
nishing limestone to the steel mills
where ammunition for the Allies is
made.
Twenty-Five sticks of dynamite
with a lighted fuse were found by
Watchman Robinson Tuesday night
and the authorities declare they
traced the work of planting the ex-
plosive to Verbountz.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
DELAMARE HOSPITAL PATTENTs.

Edward Boaust Of No. s06 Chestnut
street. was treated at the Delaware
Hospital today for a lacerated hand.
other cases treated at the hospital
we're James Coovelski. No. 81 Ldn-
coin street. foreign body In right eye;
William Shields, No 1T Monroe
street, foreign body in right eye, and
+. Kane. No. S13 Tatnall street. cut
head
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
HAITIANS CONSIDER TREATY.

BV Tie JnlfeU Iress.
WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-Ratitica-
ton of the ten-year' United States
protectorate over Haiti was being con
sidered by Haitian senate committee
today. Admiral Caperton advised the
Navy Department.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
ASSAULTFD ON STREET.

John Miller. rigger. rooming at No.
los West Seventh street, was found by
the police this morning with badly cut
head He was sent TO Delaware Hos
pital. II is alleged the man was a.
saulted by a colored man who made hi'
escape.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
ABSCESS ON HIS NECK

J. Pusey Smith, a youth, of New Gas.
tie, was treated at the Homeopathic
Hospital today for an abscess on his
neck William Aryantes, of No. l4Ol
Nandever avenue, was also treated at
the hospital for a lacerated knee.