davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
RUmpING pERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits. Frei-
hofer Baking Company. alterations,
Thirteenth and Lincoln streets, 500.
Joseph Dillman. No. 202 North Lin
coin street 500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
HFLn an LARCENY CHARGE.

George Johnson was arraigned in
City Court this morning on a charge
OF larceny. Johnson was alleged 10
have taken a number Of carpenter
tools from a barn owned by Robert
Gilbert. Johnson was held under $500
bail for the Court Of General SEES
sions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
CHRISTMAS BAzAAR.

Under the auspices of the Washing
ton Heights Sunshine Branch. l. S. S,
a Christmas bazaar will be held all
day tomorrow at No COS King street
Those desiring % shop early" will
find It will pay them TO visit this ba-
zaar.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
SYSTEMIC CATARRH

Brazilian Balm is the one
thing that clears Catsrrh
out of head, throat, lungs,
stomach, boveIs and female
organs. Get large size and
follow directions in circular.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
ACCIDENTS or TINE DAY.

Among the patients treated at tho
Delaware Hospital today were:
Thomas Valentine, infected finger
Edward Toban. infamed eyes.
August FAIRIES. No. 100 East
Sixth street, spra ned shoulder
Raymond Sauchee. No 523 French
street burned hand.
W. ]. Winner. No 735 Maryland ave
nue.. shoulder sprained
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
TAkE MARRIAGE LICENsE.

Amos Thomas and Sarah Caulk,
No. 604 Penn street. obtained mar
riage license today from the clerk OF
the peace.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
CHURCH APRON SALE

Under the auspices OF the Sewing
Society OF Grace NJ. p Church a sale
Of aprons will be held tomorrow after
noon from to 8 o'clock at the church
house. No. 900 West street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
DEATHS.
Bernard Muliin.
Maryon T. Poniecii.
Barley Croghan.
William Thomson
Mary Z. Hickman.


Bridget Anna McGamara.
NIILtN-Suddeniy. DO this city, on beoem-
Der 9. 1915, Bernurd Mulin.
Relatives and frioudr are respectfully in.
sited to attend the Funeral from the resi-
dence OF his nephew. .omes Dougherty. No.
33s Reed street, on wednesday morning, a.
% clock. Requiem mass ~ St. Paul
church. Inierment at Cathedral cemetery.
pONIECKI--ln this city on December II,
1916. Maryon J.. poniecki, aged 81 years.
Relatives friends and members Of the
Local Polish National Alliance. No. AL, are
invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, 40. ll9 Market street on Thurs
day morning, December "a. 1910 az 20
clock Requiem mass at St. Stanislaus
Church, at O'Clock. Interment at Cathe-
drul cemetery
CROGHAN-In this city. on December 10,
1916. Barley Croghan
Relatives. friends and Delaware Council
No. i6l. G.. .. j.. are invited 90 attend the
funeral from his late residence. 40. so3 y.
Van buren, street on Tuesday morning. a.
o clock. Requiem mass az ST. Paul IS
Church. lnterment at Bristol Pa.
THOMSON-In this city, on December o.
1918, William Thomson. in his slst year
Relatives, friends. members Of Brandy
vine Commnndery. 40. 81, h. Of N. du-
Point Post, No . e.. 4. r.. and Water
Witch Fire Co. are invited 90 attend tho
funeral services az his late residence, No.
sea West sixth street. on Tuesday afternoon
December - az . 30 o'clock. Internent
M MI Salem cemetery.
HTCKMAN--ln this city. on December o.
1916 Mary E.. widow Of Wesley Hcb
man. nged 5s ,ears
Relatives aud friends are invited 20 az.
tend the funeral services az her late resi-
dence. No 500 Lombard street on Wednes
DAY morning, At n % clock. Interment pri
vate.
McNAMARA-At philadelphia Pa. on ne.
ccmber e. 1916. Bridget Anna Mcnamara.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from Chambers funeral
pnriors No. 212 West Ninth street, vii
mington, on Tuesday. December r. at -
o'clock noon. Interment 81. Joseph 5
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11

Miss Jennie Hollingsworth daugh-
ter Of Everett b. Hollingsworth. chair
man Of the Levy Court. is recovering
from an attack OF typhoid fever.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
ORcHESTRA CONCFRT TONIGHT.

The second concert Of the season OF
the Philadelphia Orchestra Will be
given this evening In The Playhouse
MadameS Elena Gerhardt will be the
soloist. Following is the program:
Overture. "Egmont" ...... Beethoven
symphony No. Is, in G. Major. HAYDN
Die Allmacht" ...........Sc Schubert
Elena Gerhardt
Variation Of a Theme Of Tschaikow-
sky ........-.. ......... .Arensky
ca Stehe Still .......... Wagner
Oh Traume
(c) Schmerzen
Elena Gerhardt.
Fantasia. Francesca Rimini,
Tschaikowsky
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
Park
Is the HOmeCen
of a Tremendous
Industrial District

The Down River section the portion between Michigan
Ave- and the river reputed be the coming industrial
district and this fact being proven by the OF
great industries now located there and the many sites
that have been chosen for manufacturing plants
Over $4,000 men employed in this section and
this number will be doubled within year This part
of Detroit is having natural growth because has the
best terminal facilities A prominent engineer stated
that the down section is the natural INLET AND
OUTLET for all the world
This tremendous growth will naturally increase property
values and hone sites will be in great demand.
LINCOLN PARK Is THE BEST HOME SITE EN-
TIRE DOWN RIVER SECTION-IT Is LITERALLY M
PROVED-PRICES THAN ASKED FOR
SMALLER LOTS FARTHER oUT-sTREET CAR RUNS
THROUGH PROPERTY-AIL LOTS is FEET WIDE LIN
coin PARK HAS BOULEVARD ONE MILE LONG AND
so FEET WIDE-IT WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF
THAT EMPLOY 10000 MEN AND ONLY 4
sIIORT RIDE SIDE WORK EItS.
If YOU SEEK HIGH GRADE INVESTMENT or HOME
AND THE PRICES
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
James Couzens, in Magazine
Articles, Tells Why Paying
High Wages Is Good Policy

harder to make a high wage than
low one. We have proved that In
the Ford Motor co. We have done
more business and made larger prof
dollars day or more than we ever
did in the days Of lower wages.
II was with the idea Of doing our
part 10 meet the problem Of indus
trial unrest as wei as Of improving
our business that we established. two
years ago, the nve- dollar "A day wage
In the Ford company for all en-
months or more. We believed that
in this way we would not only In
tensify the interest OF our employees
in their work. increase the efficiency
OF the plant. and spread the doctrine
OF high wages. but we would also
benefit to a large extent commercial
ly by the wide publicity which such
an unusual program would bring us,
years has fully. Justified our judg-
ment both in efficiency and publicity.
The wage worker nights only Tor
law OF nature. and II his welfare Is
assured In terms even more liberal
than he seeks he will have nothing 70
night about. No labor union ever
came into being until the IAoorer
saw danger ahead.
himself with a definition OF natural
wages" He knows what II costs Tor
a man to live and support FAMILY
or other dependents and TO keep them
in good health. Let him provide for
that at least as solicitously as he
provides for every other element IN
his business and let him share with
every man as much more as he earns.
not forgetting that success as an EN-.
ployer comes from the heart as well
as from the head.
There is play enough In such pro
gram for our vaunted American ini-
tiative and enterprise. The weak en-
ployer will go to the wall as ne
should: and the battle will be to the
strong. as IL should be, and the fol-
lies of Socialism and the terrors 81
anarchy will fade away In an indus
trial system that guarantees to every
square deal.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

"Why I believe in high wages"
by James Couxens, Is the caption OF
an extended article in the May
number of Worlds Work. in which
Mr.. Couxens relates the sound bust
ness policy OF paying employees as
much as possible. the theory that
has been so practically demonstrat.
ed by the Ford Motor Co
Mr.. Cou,ens says, in part:
Once we see in the relation of
capital TO labor the relation OF man
to man, and see IL clearly we can
n" The human E Element element in MIA la
Dor Is by far the most important In
business and industry-and usually
the last to be considered. Most en-
ployers think OF everything else
II is a hopeful sign that more and
more employers. hitherto apparently
indifferent TO the needs. feelings.
are manifesting an interest in well
fare work
But ali this is only a beginning Of
what industry and business should
and can and will, believe; ,,s event en-
poverty and ameiiora,ing social un:
rest II IL not charity that is needed
TO make self-supporting and self-re-
speeding citizens; Ii is work and
living wage.
What il q living wage7 IL Is not
the average wage that counts with
the individual workman II is what
he. as an individual actually receives.
What 10 his "bit2" IL IL IL not
enough to provide properly for his
wife and family and give them some
of the comforts OF life II ought TO be.
and we may expect TO hear from him
until IL Is.
I am not talking pure philanthropy
now. good as that is, nor even JUS
tice good as that is. l am talking
sound business as understand IL. 1t
is my experience that IL pays TO pay
good wages. IL pays because work
man Is human being and Will work
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
WOMAN LEAPS
TO HER DEATH
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, April 26.--Sufering
from nervous trouble, Mrs. Theresa
Kaufman, wife Of a wealthy Pitts.
burgh merchant. committed suicide
early today by jumping from an nth
story window at the Ritz Carlton
hotel. Her body was found on the
pavement on the Forty-sixth street
side OF the hotel. Death was in
Simultaneous.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
CHICAGO BEATS
YALE; HUSZAGH
is SWIM STAR

The Chicago Athletic association
defeated the Yale Swimming club at
the d. A. c. last night, the count
being "a points to 81. Huszagh. who
can swim four laps while you are
pronouncing his name, was the in
dividual star. winning three races
and shining in the relay. The sum
mary:
so-yard dash-E HusxaEh. G, A. a.
first: Rosener. Yale. second: Schlaet.
Yale. third: time. rs.
f00-yard swim-K. Huszagh. {.
A.. first: r. Huszagh, G. A. A.. sec
ond: Howe Yale. third: time, 90 Ia,
eee-yard swim-K. Huszagh. c. \.
A., frst; Ferguson. Yale. second I:
Hopkins Yale. third: time. e3t 3d.
200-yard relay-Chicago A. A..
IHarless. r. HuszaEh. Wood. X. Hus-
zaghi. FIRST: Yale fFerguson. Mayer
Schlaet. Rosener). second. time. IS
Plunge for distsnce-Brtght. Yale
first; Rosener. Yale. second: Burton.
G. A. A.. third: distance. 81 feet
inches.
Fancy aivinr-w, p. Heyn. G. A,
A.. first. f355 points: BENJAMIN.
Yale second. 1888 points: Scobey..
Yale. third. iie-s points.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
cockatoo. You are as

exasperated cockatoo- You are as
tonished. for never before have you
seen a single hair out OF place on
John Drew's bead. You would not
have been surprised II some one had
told you that the actor wore a wig.
Perhaps you have long suspected
that he did. The young lady tugs
at that hair. but il doesn't come out
or come on Then you settle back
in your chair for you positively
know that John Drew still wears
the hair nature gave TO him and in
ali likelihood is every Bit as young
as he looks and not near as old as
his stage biographers would make
him out to be.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

Suls Hennison who plays Michael
h the specialist. In the
1o11er comedy OF New York
ss1Ae Unchastened Woman" in
~ nnily Stevens 10 appearing
eDeA advantage this week. in the
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

3ow much = handsome, sweet
n6d Piano o. Player-Piano will
" - your home pleasures! How
- \ vim mean to the children.
knou1edgs q music Il Of great
va)ue = them. not only in .
1nl vay. but Il may mean the
o1oDAsnt Il talent that will
= hloAest fams and financial re-
4 ~ YssP home should have
49, N0W--its influsnce and
:reeE sAe1ld have : place there
MN and can have! Never was
boFo : bsyiWs opportunity more
Cooeiy . ysur advantage In
lsosy wayi
t% XXX
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

ORCHARD LAKE, Mich. April
2s.-Mrowka held Olivet to Ave
hits and two runs here yesterday
and the Polish seminary defeated
the collegians, to 2. in a neatly
played game.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

GGn1ng season In the Gar
c6o1F IN close with the con-
n ~ ~ engagement Of mo
ney- which viii come to
c1oo 1oonday evening. May 1.
~ ovonlne, Nay 3. Vaughan
t ~ ~ stock company viii
~ oGGneognont TO continue un-
>oolD Donetalle and her stock
D10v ssrive for their annual
b6e cay. Monday evening.
~ Lyceum theater stock COM
1o1Dv Mn not BE- idle next week.
oueh the famous Scotch come
N ~ Harry Lauder. viii claim four
tne seven days, beginning Mon
" Twlce on Sunday, once on Fri
~ ~ twice more on Saturday.
Walllng, Margaret Lotus and
/ 1Ge associates viii appear In
Ao1D We Forgive Herr" drama.
1 Which Marie Wainwright starred
fQVoeal years ago. II Is q story OF
4 Xppng wife. happily married. bpt
oCaNng past which is not ex-
6oQ6 eoavent1onal, since she was
ooG into relationship with
gtnlooa lover whom she had been
kh106o1 TO 70 TO Australia to mar
III. 1he former sweetheart arrives
Nv haunt her, exposes her past to
sIA0 young husband and all but &C
raishes the wreckage Of the hap
1T bonne. The principal roles az
El9o Mr.. Walling and Miss Lotus
lNmllmitsd opportunities.
IN 1onay peEsons. especially business
a - i serious attributes, when ad-
oooing Communication TO Harry
Ion6er On matters Of commercial |
'lDpoe4 balk 1t his first name as
1oonG1 md frivolous. all right for
11o purposes. but unsuited to the |
oCuAere u strictly business"
u 4 isn't infrequent for him to get |
1t6D addressed Henry Lauder"
nfxy being his full-given. Chris
nn sa41 formal name, he resents
~. Recently upon receiving a
nununtcAtion from . New York |
tonh ad1fessed to Henry Lauder"
~ replied - follows: my name is
nsIy. not Henry. II you cant do
o1nDes with me By my right name,
&Gn4 10 business with me at all"
l. - answer was . humble, complete
~ unsQuivocal apology. And II
- a6dressed "Mr. H. Lauder" Mr.
n11or and his vaudeville company
I'M eeune 70 the Lyceum theater,
enG1ny afternoon. May /. for an
6Crno snsnt q four matinees and
r evening performances. The
,1ineQs Scotch comedian will sail
England. Saturday morning.
u1s nennison who plays Michael
HI the specialist. In the
6ener comedy OF New York
ssxAe Unchastened Woman" in
- IDniIy Stevens 10 appearing |
epeA advantage this week. in the
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
TfiEATERS

! 0arrick thcater. is q big, powerful
chap. whose impersonatiOn Of the
kindly anarchist. exiled from his ma
tive Russia for free thinking and
free peech, Is a line oft OF work.
Mr.. Bennison created the Part and
wen approval in II from the opening
night. Few plays presented on the
local stage this season, have the
brilliant charm and stimulative in
terest OF this unusual and expert
work OF Prof. Anspacher. The play
is impeccably acted by Miss Stew
ems and her associates. Seasoned
play-goers will be delighted with
its artistic unities Emile Polini
and H. Reeves Smith are shining ex-
amples OF how to SPEAK and move
on the stage.
When Nobody Home" Is present
ed In the Garrick theater next week
II will be seen with the original
cast and production which recently
completed a run Of three months In
the Princess theater. Chicago. fol-
lowing six months In the Princess.
New York. and four months In Bos-
ton. The cast IL headed by Law
renee Grossman. one of the most
popular British comedians OF the
present day, Zoe Barnett. Charles
Judels, Mignon McGfbeny, Maude
Odell, Carl Lyle, ST. Clair bayfield,.
Nigel Barrie. Quentin Tod. Helen
Clark and IS others. There will be
an augmented orchestra Of % play
ers. The musical score 10 tuneful
and pretty and the entire entertain
ment is said 10 be speedy and anus
ing.
The Cadillac theater next week
will offer the Hello Girls" in a
new burlesque entertainment which
is said to be mounted with new
scenery. costumes and special equip
nent. Mona Raymond is the lead
Ing woman. while John 0. Grant and
John X. Hawley are the principal
funmakers. The balance of the
includes Anna Blonde.
Mabel Howard, Ida Lavender, Ed.
Sam Bennett and a chorus
Of 20 pretty girls. Two new bur-
lesques. The Nut Factory" and
This Is the Life" will be presented
with new singing and dancing num-
bers. In addition to a vaudeville
section there will be Princess Kala-
ma, Hawaiian dancer, in a series OF
native dances.
There is one scene in THE Chief.
which John Drew is presenting this
week in the Detroit opera house
that proves Mr.. Drew retains more
than one youthful attribute. In a
Of childish exuberance the
young lady who Is Mr.. Drew's ward
in the play. jumps on his lap, which
Ia bad enough. for never before in
a play has any young lady sat on
Mr.. Drew's lap, but Immediately the
young woman begins ruffiing his
hair. In an instant he looks like an
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10
How This Offer Became Possible

THIS remarkable offer, saving you $40, is the re-
suit of our arrangement with the publishers Of the
u Hew Encyclopaedia Britannica They own the
copyright: Without their permission copies Of it
can bd sold.
Why We Make This Offer
Though our business is now over 100000 900
annually and reaches more than onequarter Of all the
familfs in the United States we constantly strive to
make 1t bigger and better
Our growth during the past twenty-five years has
been achieved by selling things Of better value than
could Ibe obtained elsewhere equal better quality
for less money. business like could have been
built Up only by service and enduring satisfaction
A Real Bargain
wa are always seeking real bargains to offer our
CUSTOMERS something of superlatve quality something
that everyone needs; something that lends itself to
economical manufacture in large quantities; something
that reflects lasting credit upon institution and
means permanent satisfaction to customers: some
thing that be sold price that considered with its
known quality, will instantly identify it BARGAIN.
The new Britannica fills these requirements.
1t y something that people need. Many Of our
own officers il and know its wonderful value. The
copies in our employees libraries in factories and
home plant constantly used and highly appreciated
1t is of wonderfully superior quality. Supreme
quality is the only explanation OF book that from
500 tb $500 set and that sells in short time $4,000
sets, a total sale Of about fourteen million dollars.
Authorized by the Publishers
Ths publishers Of the Britannica have always con-
sidered it as educational institution. They were
anxious to have this great Of self improvement
distributed to the largest possible number
We had no trouble in convincing them that this
maximum distribution could be effected by expert.
enced selling organization with its S5ooooo customers
The Problem We Had
Buk how were we to reduce the cost Of the Britain
MICA 90 that could sell at low price that would
prove to new customers could save them money!
We could in selling cost-but not enough.
Manufacturing costs had to be cut. The estab-
ished policy OF business does not allow skmpng
manufacturing. We never save" at the expense OF
quality. And now not the time to begin. We had
picked the Britannica the bargain we would offer
because II had quality, and would put out the
Britannica as a cheap or shabby book
Cutting manufacturing costs and keeping the
high quality of the product-that the problem.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10
lily instalments of $500 each pay for the 81

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 18th edition, in
nuine Britannica India paper, it sells for $l.OO
complete set-and q monthly payments of
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10

Professor W. A. NelIson
Of the Harvard Depart
ment Of English, wrote W
Nov. IL, 1918 the follow.
ing letter about thu" Handy
Volume" issue,
IA q subscriber 70 the
original edition Of The Eney-
elopaedia Britannica. ! have
been curious to sc how the
problem could Be solved Of
making the worn more CON.
pact and cheaper without
rendering Il illeSlble. An
examination Of thu nsS issue
proves that the solution has
hsen found, The type, though
smaller, y no less clear thah
before. the illustrations and
maps are IN no NayS Impaired,
In appearance the volumes
are Just ss attractive. and the
reduction IN size makes them
lnhnltsly Saalsr 70 handle.
have sesa 40 eeAlsVanaat
In the art Of bookmakiAR
more surprising"
RsSS ihs lslIsx b, ~ eos 90 ~
iAs SiRAi-kSAS soIssS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10

$500 each; or fof~$58.88 cash. The
lowest price at which the larger
PACED form, published by the Cambridge Univer-
sity, on India paper, can how be bought is $I66.75
cash. This is saving Of $1o7.87, or 64%.
1dR V9uUT dlIIRR that the Handy Volume"
issue is authorized by the publishers of the new
Encyclopedia Britannica; that the contents are
identical, page for page Gncludng maps and illus
trations) with the Cambridge University issue now
selling at three times the price; that the Handy
Volume" issue is printed the same quality of
India paper, from new plates and is manufactured
by the same printers and binders as the more ex-
pensive book; and that because it is smaller, it is
easier to handle than the Cambridge issue.
1tdR V91dI dIllPR your complete and entire
satisfaction with the contents of the Britannica and
with the form of our III andy Volume" issue. To
anyone who is not satisfied for any reason and
returns the set within three weeks, we guarantee
to return all he has paid Gncluding shipping
charges).
We advise Now filled
little while
the right hand lower
Use the you
giving full information and sample the Handy Volume
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10
Our Success the new Handy Volume" Issue

And long experiment and untirng effort solved the prob
lem The size Of each page of the Britannica reduced
the smaller page printed from plate made by photo
graphic process pages instead Of IS printed each
revolution Of the soo pages printed each hour
instead orders given for paper CLOTH
leather printing and binding and there savings because
these orders arge-and there other savings
because the smaller book required smaller quantities per
volume OF paper ink, cloth and leather.
We can sell the new "Handy Volume" issue Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10

We CdI stII NIS IISW II~uNy 70
Britannica for 64% less than the
Britannica now sells for.
The Handy Volume" is a
handsome, convenient form-ashand-
some as the bigger book that costs
three times as much, and much more
convenient, because it is so much
smaller and lighter.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10

n Printed genuine India
" Quarter Crushed Lsvan order onv
Of s. month; (Tkss Is 10 eovrc-
poMdlHg btHdiRG ~ hs CdHbdgs
leather back and corners and cloth sides
Printed % genuine India bound dark
$3.50 monh $09 cash. a sowing Of sI7Sso eompsTsd fI
tbTessSi CdHbTi6Ee
Y IEn binding Of genuine goatskin '
Az t GsEES'S leu sAIbbnG charges esnnO. b s,sssA II.
sOMbsk n bored for bMsn Lbs We kb o,.
Nsw YNA d CktcSEO. vkeLUer 1 yOU