davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
NOT SO WARM SAYS
WEATHERMAN. But WRONG

Although an optimistic weather man
forocasted mot so warm" tempera-
turo in Wilmington at o'clock this
morning stood at "a, only one degree
below the mark for the same hour
Yesterday. By 10 o'clock il had risen
TO 30, corresponding with yesterday
at the same hour, while at II o'clock
the mercury registered %, two degrees
higher than yesterday at the same
hour.
Il Is hot! There may be relief TO-
night in thunderstorms, but no very
cold weather is in sight.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
Delaware SOLDIERS ASK :
FOR CONVENTION Results

Omcers and men OF the Delaware
Militia stationed at Deming, n. NJ,
are so greatly interested in the ticket
nominated by the Republican State
Convention yesterday that they wired
to THE EVENING JOURNAL today
asking for the convention result.
I'VE are all interested Lieutenant
]. d. Bush stated in a telegram ask
ing for the convention results.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
PROBATION COURT GETS HIM.

Clarence Shelton. colored. who was
arraigned IN City Court last week on
a charge Of larceny. and had his case
pending investigation OF
his age. was declared 20 be under 16
years OF age in court this morning and
was turned over 10 Chief Probation
officer Farra for hearing in Juvenile
Court.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
Child Says Parents told
Her TO SAY ASSAULT

When 12-year-old Anna Richardson.
the only witness against Max Weiner,
in City Court this morning. admitted
she had been instructed by her parents
10 say she had been assaulted, the case
was dismissed.
Weiner. who Is also known by the
name of Cohen. was alleged to have
gone to the Richardson home. at No.
929 Poplar street yesterday, and struck
the child in the face. When she re-
sented this. she said, the man kicked
her.
other witnesses who we're nearby
are alleged to have declared they knew
nothing of the assault.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
Friends School

eth and West Sts., Wilmington, Del
The oldest and largest preparatory
school in the State
A corps of p experienced teachers
Excellent equipment. Thorough IN
struction.
A school that takes boys and girls
at years OF age and in a coneenlal
atmosphere, under the charge OF
specially trained men and women,
without loss Of time through change
OF schools. fits them for college or
business.
For illustrated catalog address
HerscheI A. Norris, A. NJ,
Principal.
d. & a. Phone 2l50-W.
$3.50 up daily Special Weekly
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
Theatre and Park Attractions
.RAMONA.-

There is considerable more than a
mere cinema drama in Ramona,
which is being offered at The Play
house this week. To begin with II Is
the biggest and best cinema drama
which has been seen here and there
are other features TO the entertain
ment which add interest
The music of the Imperial Ladies'
Orchestra which Is one OF the best
musical organizations IN the country
and the selections by the quartet and
the soloists would form an entertain
ment for an evening even II the big
picture drama was not shown.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
JrDeE LECTURES PRISONER.

Declaring a man 81 years old had
no business TO get drunk, Judge
Churchman in City Court this morn
ing lectured Adam Turulsk and con-
tinued his case for one month pend
ing good behavior. Adam was ar
raigned on a charge OF breach OF the
peace on complaint of his wife. Kath-
crime
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
RIILnING PERMITs Issued.

Building Inspector Preston this
morning issued the following building
permits: To the Huber Baking Com
,anv for two ovens at Ninth and
Union streets, TO cast S2,50O; to NJ
Markowitz. for alterations at NO. 3lI
East Seventh street, to cost $780, and
TO S. Jensen for a porch at No. $500
Madison street, TO cost $3.50.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23

81 began to use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, and after using three cakes
Of Cuticura Soap and two boxes Of Oint-
ment she was healed. " lSignedl Mrs.
Lula Wharton. "a Crawford ST., Pitts
hurgh, Pa, January IL. 1916.
If mothers would only be careful in
selecting the FIRST soap used on baby.
Most soaps, even If pure, are too harsh
or too strongly medicated for tender
skins. Cutcura, on the contrary, IS so
pure. gentle and sweet that it NAV be
used from the hour Of birth. and as for
lie Ointment, it is the most delicate Of
super-creamv enlollients. You can have
sample each for the asking
Address postcard: ''Cuticura, Dept.
{. Boston. Soldthroughout the world.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
PERSONAL.

Miss Marion Sharpe has returned
from a visit to Easton. Nd.
Mrs. West T. Lamborn has returned
after a three weeks trip to the
Pocomo Mountains and Williamsport.
Pa.
Mrs. B. l. Wiley and children are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Broomhall, al
New Garden. Pa.
Miss Eta Stats and Miss Helen
NIoffatt are spending a week at Atlantic
CITY, y. =.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23

hamed her Whole head.
It kept getting red and
tender and she was cross
and irritable and could
not sleep. Her hair all
fell out and at last she
was perfectly bald. and
her scalp became a mass
OF sore euptions which
dishrnred her badly.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
Ar THE YIcTORIA.

Today and tomorrow the Victoria
Theatre present two well-known fav-
orites. Edith Storey and Antonio Mo-
reno. They will be remembered as
The co-stars in THE Shop Girl
while Moreno was featured IN that
sterling production Kennedy Square.
Next week comes THE Neer-Do-
Well.~ by Rex Beach. the wonder play
Of the year. showing the magnitude
and greatness Of the Panama Canal
and the gigantic struggle Of human
ity as recorded in Rex Beachs book.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
Ar THE MAJESTIC.

In response to the many requests
for return engagement Of The
Cheat" the Majestic takes pleasure
I'm presenting Fannie Ward. the cele-
brated actress today. one day only,
IN this production. Miss Ward has
been seen in many productions In
which she has been very successful.
THE Cheat" however. is considered
by many as one OF her greatest sue
cosses.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
WORKING ON NEW BRIDGE.

The workmen on the new River
Front bridge have about completed
their work on the east lift, whicl i.
now being operated They are placing
the links on the counter weights on Tbs
west lift. and owing TO this, it is im
possible 70 raise this lift tor passing
boats. The work viii soon be com
pleted
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
JONES COMPANY
REPAIRS WHARF.

The Jones Construction Company
today started the work of improving
the wharf of the f. |. dupont dc
Nemours and Company, at the foot OF
Orange street The wharf Is sliding
toward the river. and repairs were
made necessary.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
at his Playhouse there.
Ar BRANpYwINE sPRINGs.

Hundreds Of people are tnking adj
VANTAGE Of the cool and pleasant troll
10y ride to Brandywino Springs Park
tor the purpose of escaping the heat of
the city these warm days and evenings.
The ride is the longest and prettiest m
this section. and there ~ no better way
10 get cool than 90 take a trip to the
springs.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23

teen ] suffered-each
month so / had 70 be
in bed. l had head
ache, backache and
such pains / would
cramp double every
month. l did not
know what it was
TO be easy a minute.
My health was all
run down and the
doctors did not do
- 49, Ma1
Evening journal., 1916-08-23

Richard Patzowsky. president Of the
New Castle Leather Company. who
has been seriously i'll at his summer
home, Atlantic City. n. j.. is reported
as being much improved today. and
his recovery is looked for.
Ferdinand r. Patzowsky, son OF the
patient returned from Atlantic City
last night. Previous to his illness Mr..
Patzowsky devoted much of his leisure
time to yachting. He is the owner OF
the high speed cruiser Sophia.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23

in our odd trousers special sale,
$3.50 to 81 Odd trousers IN al
sizes. 81 10 AZ waist.
S7.oo TROUSERS.
Come in and look them over.
Extra Heavy Khakis, all sizes. %
20 SO waist at sl.O0. A new dark
prey khaki at $3.50. Blue Serges,
$3.50 20 81.
s11.7s SUITS.
Neat black and white silk mix
lures. all sizes. "a 10 A chest,
regulars and stouts
SHOES Ia PRICE.
See our 9th street window for
STYLES and sizes. Single pairs
now at Sl..5 to $3.50, were $3.50
to S..
MULLINS HOME STORE
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
TO IMPROVE NEW CASTLE ROAD.

Alfred H. Mcdowell. road engineer,
has received the contract to resurface
Seventh street. New Castle. The work
will require about 1900 tons of stone,
In addition TO a Ugite binder. Under
the franchise granted by the New Cas-
tie Council TO the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company's
predecessors. the company is obliged
to keep the street in repair.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
At THE QUEEN.

Those that have read about the re-
markable growth OF Hopewell. the
town made famous by Wilmington
capital and the thousands employed
hereabouts I'm the munitions plants.
Many OF whom have either helped
to build Hopewell or have been em-
ployed there will be interested in see
Ing Daredevil Kate" at the Queen to-
day and tomorrow Aside from the
fact that many Of the scenes in this
played were filmed al Hopwell, Va,
Daredevil Kate" is a William Fox
production Of unusual merit.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
aKATINkA.v

From a musical standpoint, "I<a-
tinka." the latest musical success Of
Arthur Hammerstein. which will be
presented at The Playhouse. Septem-
ber 9, scored easily the seasons sonsa-
tion on Broadway last winter The
catchy "Rackety Coo spread rapidly
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific. estab-
fishing itself by it's freshness and
charms and its compelling qualities
Immediately in the American heart.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
ElNEn EoR FleHrlNe.

William Gosser and Cornelious Nc
Linden we're fined 81 and costs each
IN City Court this morning for fight
ing in the street.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
fine HIM S25 FOR
HURLINC BRICKS AT MAN

George Younger, arraigned in City
Court this morning on a charge Of as
sault and battery, declared he acted in
self defense. He was alleged TO have
thrown bricks at Howard cray, a driver
Of an ice wagon at Thirteenth and Lom-
bard streets.
Younger declared he had been en-
ploved by Gray to assist in the ice
wagon but as he had TO do all the work
he quit This made Gray angry, il was
alleged, and he called Younger names
Younger retaliated by lying in wait for
Gray at different places and throwing
bricks at him.
Judge Churchman declared Younger
had no right TO throw bricks. and fined
him - and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
CHILD BALD WITH
ECZEMA ON HEAD
Scalp Mass of Eruptions, Disfg-
ured Badly, Healed by Cuticura'

my little girl had eczema which
began from scratching her head and it
began with a small red blister which in
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
II DON'T SUFFER
ANY MORE !"
"Feel Like a New Person" 7"
says Mrs. Hamilton.

New Castle, Ind. L." From the time
I was eleven years old until l was seven
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
nTHE eARpeN on ALLAH.n

Nothing more impressive than
"The Garden OF Allah" which will be
the attraction at The Playhouse on
September II. 12 and 10. has been pre-
sented on the stage than this vast
spectacle. and which has been the
sensation Of both New York and Chi
cago. The scene on the desert in the
prologue--the marvelously realistic
sandstorm, affording another view,
tremendous, awe-inspiring in its ap.
parently endlesE wastes--the heauti-
ful tropical garden OF Count Anteoni
the street Of the Ouled Males. in
Beni-Mora--the dance hall OF the
Kabyle. with Faddma in her Oriental
dances-the gates and facades Of the
Trappist monastery-the epilogue,
with its idealized beauty-all are
scenes Of massive grandeur, beautiful
beyond words.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23

TIE MRN WITH ORME bAONs
Since the habit grows among the
atrical managers of presenting their
good attractions In Wilmington now
and then before offering them in New
York the new season will probably
bring more local first nights than
ever before One of these comes on
Monday night. August 2S. when VIII
liam A. Brady will present a new
American play, The Man Who Came
Back" at his Playhouse for a one
day engagement Mary Nash is a
the head OF the cast. and she vii
be surrounded with a special selec
tion Of Broadway actors and actresses
for Mr.. Brady takes the play from
here into New York to present Il
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27
PRIZE WINNING FILM
 ON KEENEY PROGRAM

Hate and the important part 1t plays in the drama form the basis on which the Imp company's greatest film, "As the Candle Burns" which is to be shown at Keeney's tonight, is written The play is a most gripping recital and in it's film form it is in tensely interesting. Irene Hunt and Billy Mason are seen at the head of the company which played the piece before the camera. Gale Henry and William Franey will play the leading roles in 8 prize-winning comedy, which is also to be on tonight's pro- gram.
 Thursdays feature will be the big Red Feather production, Under Sus- picion," with Douglas Monro and Laura Cowle starring. The scenario is founded on one of E. Phillips Op- penheim's great stories.
 Harry T. Mercy and Dorothy Kelly figure prominently in the cast appear ing in "Hesper of the Mountains" the Vitagraph blue ribboner, scheduled for Friday and Saturday, "The Doc tor, of the Afternoon Ar1n,'' with Edith Roberts and Sidney Beach, supported by capable Universal company, is promised for Saturday.
 Jack MacAuliffe, former light weight champion, is numbered among Jack gives a most interesting talk of the prize ring. The other acts are above the average.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27
11TH CHAPTER OF
 "GLORIA'S ROMANCE"

The eleventh chapter of "Gloria's ' Romance" the great serial story, fea- turing Billie Burke, will be shown at Fox's today and tomorrow in connec- ton with the William Fox feature production, Fires of Conscience" featuring the universal favorite, Will liam Farnum. This chapter of Gloria's Romance" shows scenes in the winter at the country home of the Staffords and then suddenly shifts to the baImy atmosphere of Palm Beach, Florida. where Gloria goes in pursuit of Mulry, her dead sweetheart's busi- ness partner, whom she feels knows som ething regarding the mystery sur- rounding his death. In this chapter Gloria also meets the Indian who once threatened to mako her his squaw. From him she learns that it was Dr. Royce and not Freneau who had res cued her.
 Fires of Conscience" the Fox fea- ture, starring William Farnum, is the story of a strong man, who has com mitted a crime to right a wrong done him. He flees to the west and there meets woman, who by showing ahim her absolute belief in everything < he has told her and her faith in his being able to prove his innocence, caused him to return east and give himself up to justice. He is tried and
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27

at 8 o'clock, the doors of the bazaar will be opened in new Turner Hall III Arch street and will be continued till Monday, October 9th. The bazaar is given by the United German and Austro- Hungarian societies for the re- lief fund of the widows and orphans of the Central Powers.
 The committee in charge has worked for months to make the bazaar a success and hopes that the public of New Britain will patronize it and help
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27

in the good work to bring some as sistance of the innocent sufferers
 Each night there will be some spe- cial attraction and different influential speakers will address the audience, as the following program shows.
 Saturday, September 30th, at s P. M.-Formal opening of bazaar by Paul Leupold; address by His Honor, Mayor George A. Quigley; address by Prof. Eugene Kuehnemason, former exchange professor at Harvard uni-
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27

versity; music by American band
 Monday, October 2nd, at 8 P M.- Address by c. von Nuber, consul gen. eral of Austro- Hungary at New York ; music by Robert Braum's orchestra.
 Tuesday, October 3rd, at 8 P. M Address by Hon. Jos. M. Halloran; ex. hibition by classes of N. B. Turner society; music by Kyseck's orchestra.
 Wednesday, October 4th, at F. M Address By Rev. S. G. Ohman, D D.; concert by N. B. Quartett club, Teu-
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27

tonia Maennerchor and Austrian Sing ing society; music by Hagist's orches- tra.
 Thursday, October 5th, at 8 P M Address by Rev. M. A. Gaudian: en- tertainment by Young Peoples socie- ty of St. Johns Lutheran church; mass chorus by Hartford Singing so- cleties; music by Fleischer's orchestra
 Friday, October 9th, at P M-Ad- dress by Rev. J. c. Berkemeier, D D., of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; concert by
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27
wartburg orphanage Boys band;

Wartburg Orphanage Boys band; sic by Ziegler's archestra.
 Saturday, October 7th, at 2 P. Address by Miss E. Witzer of Bel Germany; concert by Wartburg phanage Boys band; at F. M, tertainment by pupils of Gerr School society; music by LynchAs chestra.
 t Monday, October 9th, at P. \ Grand ball and drawing of pri music by Judd's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27

acquitted by the father of the man he had killed. This feature shows some sensational fight scenes and also the burning of prison.
 The Pathe News, See Am erica First" the George Ovey comedy, Making Things Hum," and the local parade pictures will also be shown on this program.
 Bazaar at Turner Hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-31

which Colonel Roosevelt was riding
here today. The knife hit the arm of
John w. McGrath, Roosevelt's secre-
tary, and fell to the ground, but was
picked up and handed to McGrath by
one of the escorts. McGrath said the
knife was thrown with no force and
he regarded the matter as a joke.
Roosevelt later issued statement in
which he said he did not take the in
cident seriously. Later man giving
the name of Edward Mcdaniel, of
Tulsa, Okla, tried to force his way
into Roosevelt's presence in the lobby
of Hotel Muehlbach and was arrested.
He declared he had business with
Roosevelt. He is still being held but
there is no charge against him. Roose-
welt departed from his set speech long
enough tonight to discuss the Mexican
situation facetiously. He said more
Americans were killed in peace with
Mexico than in war with Spain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-31
REVIVAL SERVICE
At {. HILL BAPTIST
REV. L. A. RAWLS, WHO
REACHED CITY YESTERDAY,
WAS HEARD IN FIRST OF IN
TERESTING SERIES OF SER
MONS.

Inclement weather interfered- with
the attendance at the opening of the
two-weeks revival at the East Hill
Baptist church, but those who. attend
ed heard a good sermon, and DR.. L.
A. Rawls, who arrived yesterday to
open the series of meetings, has al
ready created favoraDre impression.
People who wish to attend the serv-
ices from other parts of the city
should take the East Hill cars, leaving
them at the corner of Thirteenth ave
nue. and Jackson streAS, and walk one
block north. The church is situated
on that corner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-31
TENNIS TOURNEY
Be PLAYED TODAY
SCHEDULE FOR THIS AFTER
NOON, WHICH WILL START
PROMPTLY OR ELSE FORFEIT
IS POSSIBLE.

The following schedule will be
PLAYED in the YIN. C. A. junior ten
mis- tournment this afternoon:
Claude Kugelman VS.. Wright
Reese.
Oliver Williams VS.. Will D'Alem-
berte.
Dudley Gum VS.. Harold Oerting.
The games start promptly at $3.50
and each fellow is expected to be on
hand at that time under penalty of
forfeiture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-31

We should have law under which farmers can Dor
money longtime loans low of interest 50
that they improve and extend their farms and the
renters can buy farms of their own. In Germany and
other European countries farmers borrow money for the
period of twenty years paying the interest and
small part of the principal each year. What be done
in Europe can be done better m the United States
There whole lot of other things in the interest
of the people for which stand and which would like
me printing everything.
to close this article by saying to you that am
for America first last and ali the time believe that the
United States the greatest government upon the EARTH
and that have the greatest people that have lived
upon the earth We keep it free from entangting
alliances wsth Europe and everything European.
believe in the separation of church and state was
born and reared member Of the Methodist church. and
my good mother taught believe in the freedom of
conscience and have had depart from her
teachings
want you to vote for me for Governor If you WI
will appreciate it and will you that you will be
glad that you voted for
You have first and second choice vote, and you
should both. Your choice vote cannot hurt
the who receives your first choice vote because your
second choice will be counted at all if the man
who receives your first choice of the high men
If he is not then your second choice will be counted
cast by you.
Thanking you, am cordially yours,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-31

Member of School Board
of Alachua county for over
ten years; member of Legis-
1ature 1893; superintendent
of schools of Alachua county
since January /. 1905; chair
man of Sub-Text-Book Com
mission 1911, for selection of
uniform textbooks in Flor
ida; President of Florida
Educational A ssocia t on,
1913.
The best in modern educa-
ton for Florida! The child
Above the Dollarl Peace
and Good Will to Every In
stitution of Learning and
success to every educational
enterprise in the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-31
WALL FILES STATEMENT.

Washington, May 30.--Perry Wall,
candidate for the United States senate
from Florida, today filed with the
secretary Of the senate as the federal
law prescribes, a statement of his ex-
penses to date. He said he had re-
ceived $3.50 in contributions, $3.50 of
this being from Florrie B. Wall and
$500 from E. M. Hendry. He also
stated that his total expenditures had
been $1,769.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-31
FAIR ASSOCIATION
BOOSTERS WILL co
TO ROBERTS FRIDAY
DATE is CHANGED so AS TO BE
MORE CONVENIENT AND A
LARGE CROWD is EXPECTED.

An. automobile run to Roberts
school house by boosters of the Es-
Gambia County Fair Association is
planned for Friday and it is expected
a large number of citizens interested
in arousing the interest in the fair
will make the trip. The date has been
changed to Friday in order that more
citizens can make the trip.
This is the second run into the
country by those interested in the
fair. A number of others will be
made during the summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-31

ed. But none of them are worrying
For didn't they catch the biggest
ronchers ever seen in these parts
Nat Kaiser arranged the fishing
trip to the lakes of Santa Rosa yes
terday, and his yacht, the Manana,
transported the expeditionary force
across the bay to where the "subma-
rines" were reported.
The ronchers weighed three and a
half pounds each, which is a remark
able and unusual size. In addition the
party caught nice lot of red fish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-31
PEACE WITH MEXICO
MORE FATAL THAN
WAR WITH SPAIN

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Kansas City, May 30.-An open
pocket knife with a three-inch blade
was thrown at the automobile IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-31
COL. JOHN MOSBY
DIED YESTERDAY

Washington, May 30.-Col. John S.
Mosby, the most famous Confederate
raider of the Civil War, died here to-
day, after a long illness. He was a
native of Virginia and was 50 years
old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-31
RED FISH AND
RED FISHERMEN
ALSO R0NCHERS
BEING THE TALE OF NAT KAIS-
ER'S FISHING TRIP TO THE
LAKES OF LOVELY SANTA
ROSA ISLE.

Jones says everybody in the crowd
is as red as he is-and that's the rag
ing color of a sunset. J. A. Jones
of the Isis. He says that Nat Kaiser,
Lee Mcdonald, Cliff Fulghum, Hughie
Gonzalez, A. 7. Barkdull and Tom
Barkdull certainly did get sunburn-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-31

few days, it is said, viii start filling
out with large coas gnmcnt of
rosin, said to be consigned to the
French government.
The possibility of sailing vessel
filling out with cargo of naval
stores is something out of the ordi-
nary in this place, and the most rapid
dispatch will be attempted.