davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
NOT DISORDERLY CONDUCT
TO CRY "SCAB shop"

Cases against John W Smith and
Robert c. Ferguson. charged with
disorderly conduct in connection with
a strike at the Pusey a Jones Co..
we're dismissed by Judge Churchman
i'm City Court this morning with the
declaration that the conduct alleged
did not constitute disorderly conduct
under the statutes. The defendants
were alleged to have walked in front
Of the Pusey d Jones plant and said
in a loud voice: "Scab shop, we want
eight hours. boys"
The cases were brought up after
a continuance Of several weeks the
delay being occasioned by absence of
Judge Churchman from the city and
the necessity for looking up other
legal decisions relating to the cases.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
MRS. ARNIEL IN TARLEAux.

Mrs. Annie Melvin Arnlel, who is
in 81. Louis attending the suffrage
demonstration being held there in
connection with the National Demo-
cratic Convention this week as a dele
gate from the Congressional Union'
this city. took a prominent part in
the suffrage tabloaux held on the FIRST
day OF the Democratic convention.
Mrs. Arniel will remain in St. Louis
until the close OF the convention
there.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

with the department until tabula-
tions could be made and estimates
compared The lowest bid submitted
hv the Union Paving Company was
S162 a square yard
Contracts for surfacing we're
awarded last year on similar work
for Sf.27 a square yard. The ma
terial. n is understood the Union
Company will use. is known as Aztec.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
AID SOCIETY PICNIC.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Brandywine NJ. +. Church held its
annual picnic yesterday at the home
OF Mrs. Norvil Armstrong, Belle
fonte. The picnic took the form OF a
box luncheon and the thirty-two
members who we're present seemed
to have spent a very enjoyable day.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
TAYLOR WOMAN HELD.

Estella Taylor. colored. awaigned
in City Court this morning on a
number Of charges was fined 800
and costs for selling intoxicating
liquors without a license, and was
placed under $500 bail for appear
ance at the Court OF General Ses-
'sions. Hearing on charge OF keep
ing a house of assignation. al No. SOC
Taylor street, was waived for high
er court
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
OIL TINKER READY.

II Is expected that the new oil
tanker George r Paddleford. con-
structed by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation for the Mexican
Petroleum Company. will leave here
the week Of June 20. The official
measurements of the vessel Is as fol-
lows: Length over all. 39l feet, 51.3
feet beam and 2S.S feet depth. The
gross tonnage is 4.7S7 and the net ton
mage is 1865 tons
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
FESTIVAL or SONG NJ GRACT.

FESTIVAL or SONG At GRACE.
Before an audience that filled
Grace Church a Festival Of Song"
was given in that edince last night
The artists contributing were mem
hers Of the combined choirs OF Grace
Church. Norris G. Morgan. organlst
of the church. and Rollo C. Maitland.
a prominent organist Of Philadelphia.
The program was interesting and
delightful and each number was well
received by the large audience.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
rHREE M0RKMEN INIrREn.

Three employees of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation were
treated at the Delaware Hospital to-
day for minor injuries while az
work. Those treated we're: Joseph
Mullock. No. llO1 Beech street. cut
face: John Barlow, lacerated scalp
and Walter Wyatt, hand burned.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
POSTPONE FESTIVAL.

The Willing Workers Of Central
Presbyterian Church have postponed
their festival 10 Monday and Tuesday
evening" next.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL news

Mrs. f. Elliott Simmons will spend
the summer at Mountain Park, y. NJ,
with her son'in-law and daughter, NJ
and Mrs. John lnnes Kane. Mrs. Sim.
mons and Mrs. Howard Seaman went
down several weeks ago 10 visit Mr..
and Mrs. Kane. at N Paso, Texas ard
at Mountain Park. and Mrs. S.amon re.
turned last week
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
no GIVE SHADOW SOCIAL.

Tor the benefit OF Good VIII Lodge
No. Z, Shepherds of Bethlehem. a
shadow social will be held this
evening al the home OF Mrs. Cor
nelia Farrell. No. 7SO West Second
street.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

Miss Mabel C. Gardner Of this city,
who Is taking a weeks vacation. VIII
visit friends in phoeniXville. Pa. and
Atlantic City
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
OPEN DOOR

for style here and ready.
NEW TO-DAY.
silk Mixture Suits SIS and $50.
Pinch Back Suits $40 TO s25.
Blue Serges $40. Si2. SIS.
Grey Cheviot Suits $40 10 500.
Grey Worsteds SIS 10 S25.
White Flannel Trousers 81
and IS.
Blue Serge Suits $40 20 S25.
SILK Lined S15 to S25.
An sizes In again and every
thing else for Men and Young
Men. BOYS and Little Boys.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9Th and Market
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

Dr. Willard Springer, Harry Emmons
County Engineer James Wilson and Az
bert w tummins. of this city; George
Massey Jones, of Dover. and the Rev
William g. Rowan, of Newark, were
among the nelawaroans who attended
the annual commencement exercises ol
Lafayette College, at. Easton. Pa. TN,
graduating class numbered no. among
whom was u. y. Hartman. of this CITY
who received the degree of Bachelor oI
philnannhv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Hawkins
gave dance last night at Naeman's for
Miss Miriam Hawkins, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter A. Simpson gave a danrs
at the New-Ccntury last night for Miss
Mildred Simpson
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

louis Sasse, ID. SON Of the late vii
bur T. Sasse. has returned from Bor
dcntown w. a.. where hc has been at
tending school for tho past year
The Brandon news., 1916-05-04
LIABLE TO BECOME cHoKED
Trouble Is Likely to Occur When AMI
mails Attempt TO Devour Vege-
tables Without Mastication.

(By H S. EAKINS, Colorado Station.)
or all animals on the farm, cattle
are, perhaps, the most liable to be-
come choked. Choking is most liable
to result from attempting to swallow
without mastication, carrots, turnips,
potatoes, apples or sugar beets. Cat
tie frequently choke from chewing
leather, boot heels, old rags and all
sorts of unseemly things which could
not be digested il swallowed, and the
practice indicates depraved appetite.
In such cases, If the services of a
veterinarian cannot be secured the
owner will have to do the best he can
alone, and the things that are usually
done first should not be done at all.
Attempting to pour water down the
throat usually results in most of 1t
going into the lungs, and the result
is death of the animal, that might
otherwise have been saved.
A case Of turnip choke came under
observation recently. A sharp-pointed
broomstick was thrust down into the
throat in an effort to push the turnip
downward, and the animal died from
the injury. Less heroic efforts will
usually relieve the animal. Whatever
is attempted to relieve the sufferingg
ANIMAL do not try the drench or the
broomhandIe.
The Brandon news., 1916-05-04
ITS 1GLoRY HAS DEPARTED
The Sausage, Declares the Govern
mept, Isn't What It Was Fifty
Years Ago.

A half century ago sausage siz-
zled and burst. On a cold fall eve
ming 1t diffused a pleasing aroma
through the house, and the children.
drawn to the kitchen by an irresist-
ible compulsion, were quite sure to
get underfoot-which was the great
childish crime.
Sausage was then at the zenith OF
its power. It had all seasons for its
own, but preferably the fall and the
winter Of our content. When you say
that it sizzled in the pan, you have
sary to prick it with fork, lest it
burst and send the hot fat flying
about the stove. The odor Of sage
was in the air and the prepared sau-
sage had about it q crispy, frizzly,
sagy bite" that was delicious.
But how changed! How fallen from
its high estate! Sometimes, we are
led to fear, never to rise again. Com.
mercialism" insinuated it's way into
the sausage trade, the false CONNER
CldllSM Vi Iu0 WIlICIS Ou pOllblCtA
economy. Chopped beef took its place
on the links beside the pig, and 1t has
even been said that considerable wa
ter was forced into this unnatural fed
Grafton. Be that as 1t may, some
where about the time Of the Caliphate
of Ben Harrison sausage lost it's siz-
zle. Appeals to the meat men seem
to be Of little effect, though here and
there CLEANS Of hope are held out to
the hand only to become apples Of
Sodom to the teeth.
Some Of the savants who have stud
led the subject find that in the old
days there was youth, and the appe-
tite that waits on wood sawed in
the open air, mixed into the ingredi-
ents Of the sausage. But this cannot
be SO, for the children of today show
by their actions that sausage is SIM
ply food, set on the table, and on par
with all other foods. They Tit, and
make no comment.
No, sausage has changed!-Minne-
apolis Journal
The Brandon news., 1916-05-04
Psychology Gets It's Bumps.

Psychology was handed brand
new bump by the aldermen OF New
York, who do not believe that the cops
Of the city should be taught the SCI
ence of the mind in order to detect
criminals. Recently the police com
missioner appointed two doctors to
teach psychology. to the uniformed
force. After. qualifying, a cop was
supposed to be able to tell the condi-
tion Of mans mind by the way he lit a
cigar or cigarette, scratched his nose
or answered the simplest question.
The city fathers upper lips curled
when the request for the pay for the
psychology teachers was read at the
meeting. "The taxpayers don't want
psychologists made Of cops,' said the
president. They're paid to preserve
the peace and not to read mems minds
by outward actions. An intelligent
cop can come pretty near distinguish
ing between sane man and one who
isn't" 1t looks as il the psycholo-
gists will be dealt with harshly.
The Brandon news., 1916-05-04
War Raises Drug Prices.

The big war in Europe is helping to
make it costly, If not criminal, to be
ill these days The proverbial ounce
Of prevention is not only better than
pound Of cure, but it is hundred times
cheaper. The war has added from 25
to 800 per cent to the consumers cost
Of these drugs, and many OF them
entirely disappeared from the mar
ket-cannot be obtained at any price.
In many instances no sign Of lower
prices appears. In others there Is
certainty that diminishing supply
must result in the most outlandish
price figures Factors in staple drugs
affected by the war are, they insist,
endeavoring to conserve the limited
quantities they have by fixing prohibi-
tive figures-not for the purpose of
gouging the consumer, but to make It
possible to hold on to enough Of the
precious products to supply emergen-
cies. veronal, its solutions and COM
pounds has almost disappeared from
the market, and antipyrin, to be had
in only moderate quantities, has ad-
vanced from 35 cents to SIS per ounce
The Brandon news., 1916-05-04

dating lines into 60 equal segments
corresponding to the minutes of the
hour. The names Of the stops on the
motorman's trip are written in clock
wise order on this ring. The number
of spaces separating the names CORE
spends to the number Of minutes
apart these points are on the sched-
ule. The cardboard is then placed In
the frame so that, at the time OF start
ing. the minute hand Of the clock will
point to the name Of the place where
the journey begins. AS the trip con-
tinues the motorman can tell at q
glance whether he is ahead or behind
his schedule. II desired, the return
journey can be indicated on the other
side OF the cardboard. In case the
trip is Of more than an hours dura-
ton a second ring can be inserted at
the end of the first hour.-PopulaJ
Mechanics Magazine.
The Brandon news., 1916-05-04

space was filled the overflow was put
in the vaults OF the subtreasury build
ing adjoining. Armed guards are sta
toned at the entr4nce and in the
rooms wherever deemed essential to
protect the wealth Of gold that is
there. System is observed every
where.
When the foreign coin is received
in New York the iron-bound boxes are
opened and the bags Of coins care
fully weighed and recorded. AS the
alloy standards of France, England
and this country are so nearly the
same, the process is not compli-
Gated one. The scales are SO finely
adjusted that the result is disclosed
to a very small fraction Of an ounce.
The bags of gold are then taken to
the smelling room and the metal
melted. At the right temperature
the molten stream Is run into brick
shaped moulds, and when full, pow
dered charcoal is sprinkled over the
top and a second mould placed upon
It; when this is full another is added
and this process is repeated till there
are tier after tier Of bricks. After
these are weighed and marked they
are ready for our mint.
The work is more complicated with
the bullion. While the weighing and
melting are the same, in order to re-
duce the long brick to its constituent
parts chemicals and electricity must
be applied. The silver Is separated
and run into special moulds. From
the remainder the gold, platinum, irid-
ium, ETC., is separated. The gold OBJ
tanned in this manner is pure and is
melted into bars of different sizes.
After being tested and stamped, they
are put away till wanted.
The Brandon news., 1916-05-04
SANITARY DAIRY MILK PALS
Old-Fashioned Habit of Using Open
Bucket Has Been Discarded
Quality Now Counts.

A time-honored practice is to use an
open pail and bring 1t into the house
peppered with an unpleasant assort.
ment of stable dirt and refuse. That
may have been good enough for grand
father but you can't get away with it
In these days of sanitation. Instead
you use a closed pail, milking through
q strainer packed with an absorbent
cotton filter. Sure! They cost little
money, but 30 does anything worth
while. For the fellows who believe In
Quality such an investment will pay
more than 10 per cent interest II q
trifie of good salesmanship is used tc
dispose of the superior output.
The Brandon news., 1916-05-04
Renort on City Planning.

A report covering city planning sug
gestions for Lawrence. Mass, prepared
by Arthur C. Comey, landscape archi-
tect Of Cambridge, has been issued by
the town planning board of that city.
It presents a comprehensive outline or
schedule for civic survey, a thor
oughfare system designed to meet
probable traffic conditions, a general
scheme for recreation facilities and an
intensive study and detailed plan for
the treatment of Spicket riyer--a fea-
ture of the city plan which. 1t is sng-
gested, may be carried out at once.
Housing Is not covered In detail in
the report because of the thorough
work along that line by the Lawrence
survey, made In 1912. which instead Of
covering much ground superhcialy
was limited to an intensive inyestisa'
ton III the fields Of housing and publia
health.
The Brandon news., 1916-05-04
Home blun|
| y Helps Y |
WHEN PLANNING THE HOME
Some Things to Be Remembered, and
Some to BE Avoided, for the
Best Results.

II you would prevent trouble and In
convenience after you move into the
new home, observe carefully the fol-
lowing dom ts'' while you are plan
ming and building:
Don't forget that chimney gener-.
ally works better when IL is inclosed
all around. The bricks become more
evenly heated and the draft is strong.
er and steadier.
Don't, when planning the new home,
debate too long upon the style OF the
building. The location, contour and
peculiarities Of the site, as well as
the owners needs, will suggest the
kind of house best adapted to 1t. Much
more important than choice Of style
Is attention to details, for the differ
ence between an ugly house and a.
beautifuI one is caused almost entire
Iy by the arrangement, proportion and
color of the detailed parts.
Don't omit from the equipment OF,
the new home the stationary vacuum
cleaner. Cleaning house by this meth
od bauisfIes the drudgery OF house
work and leaves in it's wake no germs
to breathe, nor particles of dirt and
dust to settle down again ready for
the next cleaning day.
Don't. forget that the bathroom. Is
one of the most important rooms in,
the new house. It should therefore be
most carefully planned and equipped
with fixtures which will retain their
beauty and efficiency for an age. The
cost of installation is no more nor
less than installing fixtures Of an in
ferior grade.
DON'T forget that the garage has ar
tfstic possibilities as well as utilitar-
ian purposes. This fact borne in
mind should result in building In
conspicuously and harmoniously fitted
to- it's surroundings.
Don't forget that an architect can
give you what you want much easier
when he knows what it is, than he can
when you do not know, yourself. what
you want.
Don't lose sight of the idea that the
new home should be an efficient do
nestle housekeeping plant, as well as
a satisfaction to the eye.
Don't overlook the convenience OF
drawers that run on ball bearings for
the closets. These may add slightly
to the cost of construction, but are
desirable when drawers are long and
deep.
Don't forget, when planning the
guest room, the convenience OF
small built-in ironing board with elec-
trio iron attached. This may be To-
Gated In the closet and so arranged as
to occupy but little space.
Don't put thresholds under the
closet doors. It is much easier to
sweep closet without door thresh-
old.
Don't fail to have outside windows,
when possible, in the closets. This
for air as we'll as for sunlight, the
enemy Of the moth.
The Brandon news., 1916-05-04

thin silk, and may be interlined with
a light muslin.
In making coats at home it Is a
good plan to cut the interlining first
and, If alterations are found neces
sary, make them when the interlinine
has been basted up and tried on the
figure. When the interlining has
been made to set as 1t should, the ma
terial for the coat and the lining is
to be cut according to the interlining,
which will serve as pattern. Some.
times the collar is little difficult
to adjust, and sometimes setting the
sleeves in properly gives the home
dressmaker some uneasiness.
The coat pictured has wide belt
of serge terminating at each sides
where 1t joins plated girdle OF silk
that extends across the front. This
is fastened to the belt with button
at both sides and may be left off en-.
The Brandon news., 1916-05-04
The City Of the Future.

A city, sanitary, convenient, SUD
stantial; where the houses OF the rich
and the poor are alike comfortable
and beautiful; where the streets are
clean and the sky line is clear as
country air; where the architectural
excellence of its buildings adds beauty
and dignity to it's streets; where parks
and Fairgrounds are within the reach
of every child; where living Is pleas
ant, toll honorable and recreation
plentiful; where capital is respected
but not worshiped; where commerce
in goods Is great, but not greater than
the interchange of ideas; where indus
try thrives and bringsa saprosperity alike
to employer and employed; where edu-
cation and art have a place In every
home; where worth and not wealth
give standing to men; where the pow
er OF character lifts men to leader
ship; where interest in public affairs
is test of citizenship and devotion to
the public veal is a badge of honor;
where government is always honest
and efficient, and the principles Of de-
mocracy find their fullest and truest
expression; where the people Of all
the earth can come and be blended
into one community life; and where
each generation will vie with the past
to transmit to the next city greater.
better and more beautiful than the
last.-Mayo Fesler. secretary Of the
Civic League of Cleveland, o., in the
New York Independent
The Brandon news., 1916-05-04

in authority. The tubercular tests
applied to cows In many Of the dairies
furnishing milk to city and townspeo-
pie have proved to be a very depend
able means OF determining the health
of the animal as to this particular all
ment.
There is but very small per cent OF
the cattle on farms and ranges that
are affected by this disease, except
by coming in contact with the dis
ease distributed through the dairy COW
from diseased districts. The wear
ing Of the tag in the ear is the trade
mark that all cow buyers should OBJ
serve, II they are especially skeptfcal
as to a cows lung power and general
tubercular standing. It Is well to be
on the safe side and insist on the tu
berculin test.
The Brandon news., 1916-05-04

PROTECTION OF MILK SUPPLY
Dependable Means OF Determining
Healthy Cows Afforded by Means
OF Tubercular Tests.

The increasing interest In the pro-
lection OF the milk supply for the
consuming public is one Of the en-
couraging features of live stock i'm
provement, and equally so as san
itary means OF improved health
among our people. It has demanded
some nerve and resolution on the
part of sanitary officials In all parts
of the country. 1t has become q
risky proposition now for health
officer to lend his assistance to any
dishonesty in the matter OF covering
up a diseased or unhealthy animal.
The guarding of the milk supply
for the innocent purchaser and user
is certainly noble work for anyone
The Brandon news., 1916-05-04

fine nainsook. The nightdress is a
"slip-over" model, with short sleeves
cut in one with the body of the gown.
1t hangs straight and is finished with
buttonhole-stitched scallops at the
bottom, The neck and sleeves are
edged in the same way. A floral fes-
toon is embroidered about the top of
the gown, and sprays of blossoms on
the sleeves. 1t is a pretty fashion to
embroider the initial or monogram on
the top of one sleeve.
The envelope chemise is embroid-
cred across the front with a bow
knot and flower pattern. The edges
are finished with shallow scallops,
with a fine val edging set under them.
About the neck narrow beading takes
care of the baby ribbon which is
threaded through 1t to adjust the gar
ment.
The waist is held in place by wider
The Brandon news., 1916-05-04
1T Was Too Big a Job.

It may not be generally known that
Larkin Goldsmith Mead, the American
sculptor, is brother-in-law of William
Dean Howells. w. H. Sherwin of Kan
sas City is a cousin Of the novelist.
and the other evening told this story:
Someone asked Mr.. Howells why
he did not have Mead, atalented paint
er and pen-and-ink artist as we'll as
a sculptor, illustrate his books. How
ellis replied: have asked him to do
SO, but he has answered me by saying
that IL he made the pictures he would
have to read my books, and he would
be hanged If he ever did that"
The Brandon news., 1916-05-04
Mavbe They Were Friendly.

The Mesopotamian valley, up which
the British expedition from the Per
sian gulf has made its way, is, accord
ing to tradition, mans first-and last
paradise. But Tommy Atkins. toiline
through the sand under blazing sun
fighting feas and flies as well az
Turks and Arabs, did not find the
country Edenic. One night when the
troops were trying to sleep one sol
der was heard to say to another:
/" Ere, Bill. IL this is the Garden Of
Eden, / wonder what Adam and Eve
did with these ere mosquitoes a-buz.
~ around 'em?"
The Brandon news., 1916-05-04
In Woman'S Realm
Fine Cotton Fabrics and Linen Lawns Most Favor for Under
Garments-Lite Really New in the Designs Shown This
Season-Prety Coat for Little Girl That the Home
Dressmaker Should Be Able to Fashion

her. journeyings to and from the kin.
dergarten or school and for her play
time and any other time during the
cool days of spring.
The model shown In the picture Is
about al simply put together as it is
possible for a coat to be. 1t Is cut on
familiar lines and presents no diff
culties to the home dressmaker, be-
cause she may secure pattern very
like it from any standard pattern COM
pany 1t hangs almost straight from
the shoulders, and therefore there Is
little in the way of fitting to do. It
is to be lined with messaline or other
The Brandon news., 1916-05-04
A clincher.

II have here" said the book agent
"a set OF books which should be In
every home.
mot IN this one," snapped the man
OF the house. II have no time for
reading and hate the very sight of
81 book agent.
lsThen these books are the very
things you need. Just think how handy
they'll be to throw at the next book
agent that comes along