davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-26
MANY SUNDAY VISITORS
At FENTON Beach
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
FENTON BEACH, n. j., July 26-
Every Sunday the crowd grows big
ger Yesterday this popular resors
was the mecca Of many people from
Wilmington and other points. The
day was ideal and this served TO
bring out the banner crowd Of the
season
Fred Bell and party of friends left
at midnight Saturday night for
weeks fishing trip down the Della
ware bay on his cruiser the I'M
naha."
Miss Alice Angerstein was a guest
for several days last week Of Miss
Dorothy Jones.
Miss Elizabeth White niece of j.
Frank White was a weekend guest
at the White House
p. j. Hensel connected with the Viii
mington and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany, is occupying the Dorothy cot.
tage tor two weeks with his family.
Mr.. aud Mrs. lIensel yesterday enter
tanned John Stroud and family aud Miss
Alice sharp. Of Wilmington.
There We're n number Of callers on Mr.
and Mrs Horace Allen yesterday. The
visitors included George W. Till. Moro
( McNIilln. Frank S. Diue. Henry Duro
Miss Ethel Montgomery, Lewis B. and
Alvin Allen and the Misses Sarah and
Leona Tamanv.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. II. Cloyd Dillworth and
family were weekend guests Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Howard Stayton. Mr.. Dillworth il
a brother of Mrs. Stayton.
James Keenan,, Wilmingtons busy
contracting painter il trying 20 get =
supply of water for his cottage, which
from present indications promises 20 b
the best on the beach lie drove TO 2
depth Of sixty-fve feet before striking
water to his liking ,t requires severa
days Of steady pumping to get clear
water, and 'Jim," as his many friend.
call him, is at the present. time putting
on muscle
. The family Of Carl Hanger, with sew
eral friends, are occupying the Bellfori
cottage for the week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-26
Summertime
Stomach Troubles

There are several causes of an up
set stomach during hot weather,
when a greater variety Of food is
available to satisfy the tickle appe-
title. Almost unnoticed, unrlpe. or
even slightly decomposed food will
slip by the sentinels of taste and ~
ten turn a well regulated stomach in
to such a condition as TO produce the
more distressing forms Of summer
complaints. Since diarrhoea, cramps,
dysentery, cholera morbus. and even
typhoid, are the result of an lndis-
criminate diet and impure drinking
water, it behooves everybody to be
on their guard To easily avoid sum-
mer complaints drink plenty of wa
ter-not ice water-eat sparingly Of
well cooked food. including vege-
tables, and before each meal and IN
retiring take a tablespoonful Of
Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey in dn
equal amount of water or milk. II
favorably influences weak digestion.
Go to your druggist. grocer or dealer
today and get bottle of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, take It regularly as
directed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-26

Mary Pickford, the unrivalled fav-
orite of the screen, appears at the
Majestic today in an original and in
comparable portrayal of Little Pal
Little Pal" provides Mary Pickford
with one of the most unique roles in
which she has ever been presented
The photoplay is one of primitive
emotions and primal passions. and
evidences a hitherto unsupported as
peot of Mary Pickfords astounding
versatility.
Assisted by a capable cast. includ-
ing Russell Bassett, George Anderson
and William Lloyd. Little Pal" may
he termed one Of the foremost Fam
Gus Players-Mary Pickford triumphs
that has yet appeared on the Para
mount program.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-26

camp The soldier boys we're keen IN
entertaining and hardly a guardsman
was 10 be seen who was not acting as
a guide to one or more members Of
the fair sex. The day was spent pleas
antly and in the morning a short drill
was had.
Religious services were held
at o'clock on the parade grounds
by the Rev. Chaplain r. K. Stephen
son Of Dover. who preached short
sermon. The program follows Offer
tory, First Infantry Band; doxo,ogy.
"Old Hundred" all singing; Lords
Prayer: singing, Nearer My God
Thee" Apostles creed by all; prayer;
cornet solo, Perfect Day" by J..
Claude Hughes, soloist of the band;
responsive reading. led by Captain Le-
Fevre; singing. Rock of Ages by all;
sermon by chaplain; singing, Amer
lea, by all: responsive benediction led
by Governor Miller.
General T. Coleman DUPONT Joined
Governor Miller in camp and will
spend much of the week here Gen
eral DUPONT told some of his friends
that specifications for the boulevard
TO be built through Sussex county
have been framed and bids for con-
structing the boulevard from George
town 10 Selbyville soon will be asked
Of contractors.
Colonel George w. Sparks is looking
after many arrangements about the
governors headquarters and is a val
liable aide to Governor Miller and Gen
eral Wiokersham
Captain Clarence NJ. Dillon, regi-
mental adiutant. is being kept as busy
as usual. and is Of much assistance 10
Colonel Theodore Townsend. COM
mandant Of the regiment.
/ At the regimental review last night
the following general orders we're
read;
J., The following limits OF Camp
Charles r. Miller are designated for
the government of all concerned:
River Road. Delaware River, Gem
mills Greek and Hilles Lane.
2. Sergeant William j. b. Regan
Company F. is detailed as instructor oil
non-commissioned officers schools
He will report to the inspector-in-
structor for daily Instructions
BY order of Colonel Townsend,
c. NJ. Dillon.
Adjutant.
] The concerts by the band on the pa.
rade grounds Saturday evening and
last night were a delight. Yesterday
afternoon the band gave an hours con.
cert at the head of general quarters
All the selections were of a sacred
nature and the large assemhlage o.
visitors enjoyed them immensely.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-26
CAMP MILLER O. M D. MECCA FOR SUNDAY
VISITORS; 5000 SEE EVENING PARADE

mental field problem. Advance guard
and outposts. l.30-3.30 p. m, regiment
al DEVELOPMENTS under varied conditions.
4.l5 p. m, guard mount. $50 p. M,
regimental review.
Thursday, July $3.50 a. M, regi.
mental advance and attack. 2.30 p. M,
review nv the governor. 4l5 p. M,
guard mount. $50 p. M. escort Of the
color.
Friday, July 30 a. M, practice
march 4l5 p. M, guard mount $50
p. M, regimental parade.
Saturday, July 3l--A. NJ. break camp
Turn in property. General police
Some New Features.
Several new features have been
added 10 the camp this year. the most
important being that of the garbage
disposal plant. The waste materials
are concentrated where the solids are
dried and burned. the LIQUID matter
being disposed Of in another manner.
An account of all solids and other
waste is kept and the sanitary rating
Is made from these records. The
water supply has also been improved
fresh spring water being pumped by
an engine to the water tank, about
1000 yards from the spring and about
forty feet upgrade. The sanitary
fountain is in the center of the camp.
Last night the second conference
was held by the officers and Lieuten-
ant u. NJ Diller, of the U. S. A.. In
spector instructor OF the militia
These conferences will he held each
night during the week, when the
plans for the following day will be
mapped out.
The course Of instructions to be fol-
lowed at the camp Will he those set
cut in general orders No 70 and
shortly after the arrival of the men
on Saturday the spacious grounds'de.
sembled a military city. Following
the pitching of tents. the soldiers had
a rest Of two hours This was al once
/ followed by the impressive guard
mount at AIS o'clock and the regi-
mental review took place at $50
o'clock. Shortly before the evening
parade. Governor Charles r. Miller, in
whose honor the camp is named. ar
rived and he will remain the rest OF
( the week
Owing to the vacancy in the medical
corps. Captain George c. MoE,fat.
rick having resigned the health OF the
men is being looked after by Maiol
William Marshall. Jr. and Major Mer
edith |. Samuel of the medical and sur
| sical corps. Yesterdays attendance by
visitors at the camp was considered
very large. and a steady stream o
trolleys, automobile and horse-drawI
vbehicles wendell their way 10 tbs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-26
DR.. Francis ADDRESSES
Court House SERVICE

About one thousand persons attend
ed the twilight nterdcnominational
service that was held on the Court
House lawn last evening. The Rev.
nr. ]. w. Francis, pastor of the Ok
ford Presbyterian Church. Philadel-
phia, was the speaker. He took for
his text, Hebrews 18th chapter. eighth
verse Jesus Christ. the same yester-
day, today and forever"
Under the direction Of Professor
Jacob T. Clymer, the music was espe-
cially good. Preceding the sermon
Harper Spry sang a solo. There will
be no meeting of the chorus this week
for rehearsal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-26
find old pension
list IN BANK BUILDING

While tearing down the old building
If the Farmers Bank of Delaware. at
Third and Market streets, to make
room for the new structure. workmen
uncovered a number of old papers,
which have been turned over 10 the
Delaware Archives Commission.
which will preserve those that are
considered of value.
Among the documents are papers
showing a complete list of pensioners
of the Revolutionary War. from 1878
to 1912. The commission also discov-
cred the original papers organizing
the New Castle Library. which is still
in existence. Some of the most promi-
nent men in the State, including a
signer of the Declaration, were inter-
ested in the organization.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-26

lions Of war. the letter declares that
no other neutral country is making
war materials for the allies. declaring
that the national honor demands the
refusal of orders.
Enclosed with the circular is a leaf
let showing a cartoon of Wilson and
Bryan kissing the hand of John Bull,
while England holds Japan in the
form OF a dirk behind the back and
plots the destruction Of the country.
The shade of George Washington
looks on In disgust
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-26
PRESIDENT IS CRITICISED.

President Wilson is criticised Sc
verely in a circular letter from Nurn-
berg, Bavaria. which has been sent TO
residents OF this city, The letter says
that an agreement exists between the
United States and England which is
bent upon the destruction of Ger
many.
The letter also wakes sarcastic over
the attitude Of Theodore Roosevelt.
whom the letter charges with trying
TO push the country into a war for
the sole purpose OF rehabilitation Of
Americas most intimate enemy
England"
Commenting on the export Of NUM-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-26
Amusemenfsin Parks and Theatres

special attraction the last three days
of the week The celebration Of the
Red Men on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday is expected to be the big
gest event of the kind which has ever
heeh held in Delaware and the at
tendance will be immense.
Tomorrow will be Children's Day
at Shelpot and all children who ar
rive on the trolley cars between noon
and p. m, will be presented with
tickets as they get off the cars which
will admit them free to all the amuse-
ments in the park. Last Tuesday
more than a thousand children were
guests of the park and tomorrow the
number is expected to be much
larger.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-26
CHILDREN SADLY NEcLFCTFn.

sEAFORD, Del. July ga pitiable
case OF neglect of children has been
discovered near here by the Rev. W.
Kay Lord, representing the Chill
dren's Home of Delaware and New
Jersey.
Several children. one OF them a
baby, we're found about one mile
south of the city. in the filthiest con.
djtion possible. covered with vermin.
with apparently no effort having been
made 20 better conditions The faith
er of the children is an aged man. I'M
able 10 provide properly for them, the
mother having deserted them some
time ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-26
AT THE VICTORIA.

THE Heart OF Maryland" is at the
Victoria today for a return engage
ment featuring the celebrated Mrs.
Leslie Carter. It is ore of the great
est photoplays Of the day and was the
opening feature OF the largest picture
theatre in the world, the New York
Hippodrome. One hundred and thir-
ty-eight thousand two hundred and
nine paid admissions in nine days Is
the record of this wonderful produc-
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-26

H. Old guard fatigue az $40 a. m.
III Except in bad weather tents
will be rolled and blankets spread
over them to air Immediately after
reveille. At 1045 a. m, Immediately
after recall. blankets viii be neatly
folded end placed in proper position
inside tents
Following assembly today battalion in
struction was held from $50 o'clock TO
IN O'Clock. which included deployments
under varied conditions. hrings under
signals, exercising fire direction and
control Following dinner, the soldiers
again went out for further instructions
and guard mount viii be held at AIS
O'clock with regimental parade at 6.30
O'Clock. The program for tomorrow and
other days this week is as follows;
! lomoHow-T.30-ll a. M, regimental
field problem Occupation Of a defensive
position, location Of supports. flank
guards, etc. outline Of trenches. clear.
.ings, obstacles, estimating distances. as-
segment Of tasks establishment OF
dressing stations. l.30-330 p. M. bat.
talon instruction Fire control and di.
rection. using blank ammunition and
featuring the use of signals. Advances
firing line using blank ammunition. ais
guard mount. $50 p m. regimcntul pa
rade
Wednesday. July 2s--7so-ll, resi-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-26
$25 FINE FOR ATTACK.

Joseph Martin, colored, was fined
S25 and costs or three months in the
workhouse by Judge Churchman to-
day on charge Of assault and battery
on Clara Jackson, colored. Clara said
Joseph had tried to choke her and also
struck at her with a razor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-26
VAUDEVILLE AT sPRINGS.

Thousands Of people we're enter
tanned at Brandywine Springs Park
yesterday and the free concert given
by the band with William Morrell and
Miss Minerva Jaeger as the vocal
soloists and Miss Mabel Mckinley as
cornet soloist we're considered among
the best which have ever been heard
in Wilmington.
Beginning this afternoon and con
tinuing each afternoon and evening
during the week the Henry e. Young
Musical Comedy Company will give
an excellent program of vaudeville
and musical comedy in the park the
atre. Moving pictures will be added
in the evenings. II will be one of the
biggest bills which has ever been
offered. There will also be dancing
each evening in the pavilion on the
lake with a splendid orchestra in at
tendance.
Today is Children's Day at the
park and a large number of little
people are enjoying themselves as
they we're admitted free to all the
park amusements during certain
hours of the day. This is a big event
each Monday al the park and the chill
dren arc given a rare treat.
The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company is maintaining ex-
cellent Ger service TO and from the
park for those who enjoy a safe and
pretty trolley ride and the number Of
trolley riders on the line is constant
~ on the increase.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-26
TO OPEN BOOK BIDS.

The Board of Education in session
this evening will open bids for books
and other supplies to be used in the
schools during the coming year. All
bids are to be in the secretarys office
by o'clock this evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-26
MENTTONED FOR LEVY COURT.

James Batlen and Samuel Lester OF
Red Lion hundred are mentioned in
connection with the Republican nomi-
nation for Levy Court in the Fifth
district, comprising New Castle, Red
Lion and White Clay Greek hundreds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-26

There is Just one place where those
going in and those going out of bust
ness can meet 10 mutual advantage
and that place is the Want Columns
ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-26
wMOsE BICYCLEs ARE THEsEl

The police have in their possession
two bicycles which we're found last
week IN tho vicinity o. Fourth street
wharf The last ono was found by
Special Officer JoneE on Saturday.
Both wheels are boys size machines.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-26
RANn C0NCERTs AT sHELLPOT.

Patrons of Shellpot Park are con
WINGED that the band concerts given
yesterday afternoon and last night
with Dorothy d. Young as the vocal
soloist were the best which have
been heard at the park this season and
the hundreds Of people in attendance
we're delighted
Beginning this afternoon q big bill
will be offered in the Family Thea
tire at the park and despite the fact
that It is the biggest bill which has
been offered in some time the Red
Mems Minstrels viii be added as a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-26

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP CHARLES r. MILLER, OR
CANNED MILITIA OF DELAWARE,
STATE RIFLE RANGE, July 26--The
big annual encampment Of the States
citizen soldiers here was the mecca
yesterday for hundreds of visitors
from Wilmington and other cities Of
this part of Delaware. More than
5000 persons, who arrived during the
afternoon, witnessed the regimental
parade and drill last night, which was
reviewed by Governor Miller This
years camp. officers declared while
attendance does not exceed last year,
will be one of the most successful in
the history of the militia.
Wilmingtonians found yesterday an
ideal day 10 make the trip to the
camp and hundreds Of friends ana
relatives Of the militiamen early In
the day began arriving here. Trolley
service. II was declared by many.
was inadequate and most of the Wis
itors came in automobiles or jitneys
Many Wilmington visitors attended
the religious services, which were
conducted in the morning by the Rev
r. K Stephenson, chaplain, of Dover
others arrived during the day and
were entertained by officers, many be-
ing dinner guests of the Governor,
Adiutant General I. Pussy Wicker
sham. General T. c. DUPONT, Colonel
George W. Sparks, Major William
Marshall. Colonel II. G. Cavanaugh.
u. S. A., retired and Colonel Weller
/ 70. Slower.
Companies A. c. d and f. Of Will
mington, were the attraction for Wis
itors. from Wilmington yesterday
The long camp streets with carefully
pitched tents on each side we're oh.
iects of admiration by all who saw
them. General headquarters was
crowded with visitors during the day
many Of whom admired the Gov
ernor's new Gag recently authorized
by the Legislature The banner
which was flown In front OF the Gov
ernor's tent comprises the State coat
Of arms In gold on a blue BACKGROUND
with the date. December Z, 1857. be-
meath u.
The militiamen settled down to a
hard weeks work today The men
awoke early today, the first call be.
ing made at $50 n. m, and reveille
followed ten minutse later. From
then until breakfast was served al
/ 610 o'clock, the men received a
thorough drilling OF Just what thes
would receive in times Of war Cap.
tain Harry c. Lawson was officer OF
the day with Second Lieutenant Ira
ID. Townsend. of Company G. as Off
Ger OF the guard. These two officers
showed their ability in grasping thu
reins Of government in firm man
ner. They will be relieved this af
ternoon, after serving twenty-foui
hours.
Routine Of Camp.
The orders which were followed to
day and which prevail for each da.
that the camp is in progress follow
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
EXPLAINS GERMAN
 THEORY OF STATE
Professor Francke of Harvard Gives Address on "Thc Problems and
 Lessons Of the War"

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 16.-The German theory of state was explained by Kuno Francke, professor of the university. in an address at the Clark university conference on "The Prob lems and Lessons of the War" today.
 This theory" he said. rests upon the fundamental conviction that the state is not only a protector of vested rights, not only a guardian of public safety and of social conditions that make for individual happiness, but that is is pre-eminently moral agency superior to society, and that it's principal mission Is to raise the individuals that make up society to a
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
City Hens

Edison Talking Machines. c. L.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Masquerade ball Foresters' hall. Berlin, Fri. night. Judd's Orch
 -advt. We will cash your Christmas Checks whether you purchase or not. Besse-Leland Co.-advt.
 The Woman's club has extended a general invitation to the church con- gregations of the city to attend the lecture by Dr. Edward A. Steiner at the Baptist church this evening and the invitation has been accepted by the First and South Congregational churches.
 It will pay you to have Besse-Le- land Co. cash your Christmas Checks. advt.
 Lynch's Orchestra at Besse-Le- lands every afternoon.-advt.
 Santa Claus will give candy cane to every child accompanied by adults at Besse- e-Leland's.-advt.
 The Ladies' German Rifle club will meet tonight in Bardeck's hall to choose delegates for the convention in Springfield. .. Get your gifts from Santa Claus at the Curran Dry Goods Co.-advt Line A-Day books at Adkins Print ing Co.,, 66 Church St.-advt.
 Special showing of beautiful Christ mas rlobons. Bowen X Co-advt
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
opinion of Professor Hollister.
 Praise from Another Source.

"The School News" published week.
 ly at Columbus, Ohio for parents of school children, also compliments New Britain on the success of it's Pre- vocational school. The opening para graph of an article in the issue of December says: "One of the most interesting schools it has been our privilege to visit is the Prevocational school of New Britain Connecticut" Later, the article says: "The genuine interest expressed in the faces of the boys and girls in the school was mo- ticeable. The little sixth graders we saw in grimy overalls intent on the running of the big machines in the machine shop made picture we sheli not soon forget. The interest and courtesy of our boy guide who took us around and enlightening talks with some of the teachers finger as pleas ant memories but most of all we were struck with the fact that the Ameri- can stamp was being put on these chill dren. About one in eight was born in America-Polish, Scandinavian. German, Italian, Russian, Slovak and if one searched, could be was that they were American children and wore their hallmark plainly vis- ible.''
 Inquiries regarding the system and of the Prevocational school have been received by Superin- tendent s. Fl. Holmes from Covington, Kentucky, and the state department of education in Minnesota.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY SHEEP BREEDERS
Annual Meeting of Connecticut Asso- citation Held at Hartford-Vari-
 Ous Addresses Made.

Hartford, Dec. 16.-At the annual meeting of the Sheep Breeders asso- ciation here today President Charles l.. Gold was unanimously reelected president; B. c. Patterson of Torring- ton, treasurer, and Walter l.. Yale of Meriden, vice president. Directors for two years were elected as follows by counties: Hartford, F. H. Stadt- mueller. Elmwood; Fairfield, George B. Treadwell. Georgetown New Ha- ven, D. M. Mitchell, Southbury; New London, J. B. Palmer, Norwich.
 The directors holding over until De- cember, 1916, are: MiddleseX county, Ernest Nettleton, Middlef1eld: Wind ham, H. B. Buell. Eastford; Litch- field, w. l.. Pentecost, Salisbury; Tol- land, John Walbridge, Coventry.
 The treasurer's report showed re- ceipts of $516 and a balance of $55.
 In the various addresses increased interest in sheep growing in Connecti- cut was reported.
 Owing to the recent storm the at- tendance was not so large as it would have been otherwise.