davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-15
TO REHEARSE PARTS IN
ANIMATED CARD CAME
LApAINE pINNER Gown

The rubber OF bridge for the anil
mated bridge game at the New Cen
fury club on Monday. November -.
will be played by Mrs Pierre s. du.
poni, Mrs, Henderson Weir. S. d..
Townsend and Henry ?. Scott Jr
The card committee consists Of
Mrs Otho Rowland and Mrs Robert
"A Richards
A rehearsal VIII be- held al Miss
McClanerty's No 7Oi Delaware ave.
nue. at 73O on Thursday evening of
all The cards in the living pack Cards
we're invented I'M medieval France
so. that the dances and music will be
of that period which will lend a pic
turesque touch TO the occasion.
The following have heen asked q
take part as living cards. Miss Cath
Rrino Armstrong. Miss Helen Thorn
son, Miss Sarah Evans. Miss Iear
Evans, Miss Elizabeth Edsall. Mis-,
Barbara Vandegrift, Miss Eleanor and
Miss Margaretta Rupert. Miss Alice
MARTENS, Miss jeanette Wylie Miss
Corine Mendinhall. Miss Elizabeth
Amory, Miss Laura Amory. Miss Hen
ryette Stadelman, Miss Marion Belts
Miss Augusta Dure. Miss Alice John.
son, Miss Mary Purdy Howard Pyle,
James l. Boyce. Wallace Cox. Charles
Mondinhall. James a. Hughes. lr..
Clark Fay. Donald Satterthwait. 10
seph Dallett, Sidney Bradford. Har.
court Burns, Henry Elliott. John Ses
lers Henry Dure. Coleman Johnson.
Robert Johnson, Lindsey Evans and
DOUGLAS Dner.
Evening journal., 1916-11-15
By WEBB MILLER.

United Press stan Correspondent
FL PASO, 1tN.. Nov ~. In enumer.
ating the beneficial results of the mo.
bilization OF national guardsmen upon
the border someone has dwolt upon the
educational advantage.
Everyone Of the hundred odd thou.
sand mlitiameu.' they say. "wil 20
back TO his home with clearer huowl-
edge of new section of our country
and an understanding of the Mexican
situation
So as soon a. The tents are up and
he can get 'town leave" the newly ~
rived guardsman huuies down TO learn
all he can about the Mexicaus and tho
situation see the famous Interna
tional bridge aud catch n glimpse of the
turbulent country at the other end OF
it. II is thrilling experience the
"guardie' has Imagination. The sol.
diers of the patrol furnish the educa
tional features.
At first sight the bridge is a biz dis
appointing II is n rickety wooden af.
fair And the "silvery Rio Grande'
mentioned frequently in the popular
songs is a distinct shock IT is neither
silvery nor grand. At this season OF
the year it is mere thread of dirty
water meandering over. the sandy river
bed. Usually a dozen naked Mexican
children are attempting to get wet or
dirtier.
"Huh sneered a Pittsburgh guards
man, 1T isn't near as dirty as our river.
With two blotters / could blot up their
dinged river"
u ;s g;,,,i e,o,t ,e4o. a. e. Ill 3
of the stream. the newcomers insist
upon calling il "their river
After gazing silently at the clusters
Of drab adobe huts SPRAYING mp the
sides Of the barren mountain back Of the
town the newcomer has lot of ques-
tions TO ask. This is where the educa-
tion begins.
"Say, pard, are there many bandits
over there?'
The nonchalant riilitiaman on patrol
Evening journal., 1916-11-15
DON'T FIIRT' JUDGE
warns 80 PORTIAS
Women Lawyers Are Lee
tured on Manners and
Dress When in Court
FAVORS FAIR
SEX JURIES

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.--Judge l.. D..
Gibbs. of the Bronx County Court.
read .ho Woman Lawyers Associa-
t,onta GOOD lecture on fashions and
mannors. at its dinner at the Hotel
Imperial BY the tine he got through
they knew pretty well. what they
ought 10 wear and how they ought to
act in court. if they expected to win
their cases. They mustn't put on
trousers. he warned them. but on the
other hand. they mustn't dress as II
they wore going to ping-pong party
and above all. they should avoid try
ing any of their sex wiles on The
Judge.
incidentally he won the applause
Of the fifty or more Port as who we're
dining by declaring that women ought
TO sit on iuries. especially when a
woman is being tried.
mo woman is tried by jury Of her
peers who is tried by men, he sa d.
II look forward 10 the time when
twelve women shall sit in every case
where the prisoner is a woman. A
Jury OF men is too apt TO he swaved
bv considerations other than Of JUS
tice
ct is almost imposs BILE 10 convict
a handsome woman Of anything, from
larceny TO murder Good looks and a
certain glamour of romance have led
iurymen 10 forget the justice of the
case many times. I believe the in
nate good sense of women. something
men don't seem TO possess, if brought
into the jury box, would give just yer
diets. verd cts less swayed by mere
sentiment than the verdicts we get
now
He FayOrs Sensible" Shoes.
"As for YOU women lawyers. YOU
arc going TO do great work If you
stand on your own feet, and in order
to do that you must wear sensible
shoes. Also wear the right hats.
Don't come. into court with hats look
ing as IL you we're try ng TO charm
somebody Let your headgear express
YOUR brains You are in a place
where the business is serious. and
you mustn't dress or act as II YOU
were out on filtration
And don't try Filtration wiles.
Come nto court as a man comes. ask
ing nothing more than the same
Evening journal., 1916-11-15
MAYOR WILL OPEN
THE chicken SHOW
Committee Works Out Plans
for Municipal Night at
Poultry Exhibition
CHILDREN WILL
GET FREE TICKETS

Mayor James f. Price will open the
tenth annual show OF the Diamond
state Poultry and = geon association
In Turn Hall on Tuesday evening. De-
cember 8. That night will be seat as
Municipal Night Invitations Will
he sent TO members Of CITY Council and
other city oflic ais for that evening
and IL is proposed to have nearly all
OF the 100 members of the association
attend as we'll as poultrymen from ali
parts OF Delaware, New Jersey, Pom
sllvania and Maryland
Al a meeting OF the executive com
mlttee last night details Of the show
which from present ind cations VIII
be the largest affair OF it's kind ever
held In Delaware were discussed
The committee on arrangements has
prepared speca al features each night
during the show and il possible some
interesting features will be arranged
for the afternoon sessions OF TIC
show for the school children
The free admission tickets 10 be
given all school Oh ldren in this
state will be sent 20 the PRINCIPALS
of the schools the last week in No
vember The address of every rural
school, together with the number OF
pupils in each school Is desired Thl1
info nation. together with all re-
quests for premium lists. should he
sent as soon as poss bic TO William IT,
Sewer show secretary. No. io3 Wert
Twenty-ninth street. this city.
II was announced at the meeting
last night that the thirty or more 81
YER cups 20 be awarded winners ~ ~
show have been ordered from Muir :
/ r. Davis. the local iowelor and win re
placed on exhib ton IN Mar
fstreet store window within a shcrt
time.
I'm addition TO these prizes II was
announced that other special prizes
which had been donated sirl.c the
prem INN lists we're published nave
been rece we'd and will be- announced
through the newspapers within The
next few DAYS.
Evening journal., 1916-11-15
COLUMBIAN Captain
PRISONER SIX DAYS
American Skipper Says He
Was Kept in Dark Quar-
terS on U-49
MEAGRE MEALS
WERE GIVEN

CORUNNA, Spa n. tvia Parisl Nov.
13.-Capt Frederick Curtis. Of the
American steamer Columbian. who ar
rived here with the rescued crew Of
his steamship, said today that he was
a prisoner on Tho German submarine
U-49, TO rsiX days after the destruc-
ton OF h vessel All of the l09
members of the Coumbian's crew
were saved. Capt Curtis announced
Capt Curtis said tho Columbian
was warned before she was torpedoed
and sunk. The crew was left in life.
boats as the captain was taken ON
board the submarine.
Capt. Arthur Patterson of the Brit
ish steamship Soaton a. who was also
landed here. says hc was a prisoner
on the U-f9 for eight days. in
which time he heard the guns of the
submarine in action and also heard
distinctly the explosion Of the tor
pedo' VIII oh. he learned later blew
up the Norwegian ship BALTIC. soon
after which Capt Yelugsen. of the
/ Norwegian ship Fordalen joined him
in the narrow prison on hoard the
/ submarine. where they were Joined
on the following day by Capt. Curtis
Can't. Curtis Story.
NY ship registered al New York"
said Capt Curtis 10 the correspondent
carried cargo Of about 5000 tons
and crew of 100 stopped al the
order Of the submarine. whose COM
mander ordered me To abandon shin
with the crew Immediately. which we
did without other baggage than two
satchels with documents and money.
submarine Ui9 fred AZ once two
torpodocs al the Columbian. which
Immediately sank. The crew was
left In lifehoats. while 7 was taken on
hoard tho submarine. which plunged
/ immediately after ! was taken into
the small quartermastcrs cab n.
where J found tho captains OF The
Seatonia and The BALTIC. After mo
came Capt Nelugsen. ~ the florida
len.
The cabin was very small n con
tanned little folding table. folding
chair and three hunks. Everything
was permeatcd with tho odor or ben
enc There was no communication
with the exterior and tho cabin was
absolutely dark night and day. we
were fed i'm the morning with n few
morsels Of black bread Gun of
coffee and a small portion Of bad
butter at noon with small stow Of
canned meat and SCUM and AZ supper
at 10 o'clock with coffee or tea and
black bread. with butter or marmaIado.
The hours spent in this narrow pr s.
on were very long and disaereeahle"
Tho captain of the submarine. said
Capt Curtis was about Sc years Of
, age, while his crew Of forty sailors
+, were all very young, All yere at
tired i'm clothing of glossy leather.
Evening journal., 1916-11-15
"HhdddaYmean, Border
Educational Advantages?

regards the sceker-after knowledge with
scant interest. lie Is a veteran of the
border service. These "rooks' annoy
him. he has been on the border three
months
"Ain5 1t kinda dangerous dom guard
duty right across from 'em:' pursucs
the undamted seeker after knowledge.
oval, yes. yawus the veteran. eyes,
We do have a lotta trouble with them
bandits. But one gets nsed TO IT In
time"
The seekcr-aftcr knowledge throws an
apprchensiyc glance at the other side.
u looks quiet enough Scores OF shape
less women are lowering over little fires
cooking meals ON the shady bank. Ven
ders Of veget ables and cigarettes are
wailing their wares plainiivey. Chill
dren in every degree of nskedness are
playing in the sand in the sun.
But az the other end Of the bridgr
are several sinister dark faced figures
fondling Mausers. They are leaning
against the ratings. each with a two
bushel hat pulled over their eyes. They
are the Carranzistas customs guard
When it is time for them to 60 off duty
someone viii awaken them
ado them fellows ever git to snipin'?'
ooh, yes" The veteran casts a sharp
look at the opposite bank. I'VE watch
en- pretty close. They's usually not
much dom until after dark
The newcomer is visibly impressed.
He envies the hardened veteran his care
less demeanor in the face of danger.
"What are them red horse blankets
they wear around their shoulders" The
rocks thirst for information is in
satiahle.
Them Oh, they call 'em tortilas."
OF course the rock doesn't know now
that tortilla is pancake. But he'll
learn border ways fast enough Within
a month he will be tutoring some other
crook and satisfying his thirst for
knowledge
It's q great life this border service,
any way YOU take IL and there are the
educational advantages
Evening journal., 1916-11-15

treatment, for il you come giggling
like a little fool you won't win the
respect you want
However, Judge Gibbs added. IT
wouldn't have you divorce yourself
from your femininity. 7 hate those
freak women as much as anybody
Women who come to court trying TO
look like men. wearing everything of
a mans but the trousers. with short
hair dislike them as much AS | do
the men who try to be women. and
God knows they are unspeakable.'
Judges Gibbs also warned the wo-
men lawyers to avoid talking too
much. although this was an evil. he
admitted that 'trOusered lawyers
were guilty of as we'll
ElOquence Carried Too Far.
"Be concise" he said Make your
points and then stop. ] know many
women are eloquent in their homes.
and some are famous for eloquence
outside OF tbcir homes. II is a good
thing. but don't carry t. too far"
Mrs. Olive Stott Gabriel pres dent
of the association opened the pro
ceedings. introducing Mrs. Clarice NJ.
Baright. who presided. The first
sneaker was Daniel f. Storms. form
erIy Secretary Of State IN Indiana.
and pres dent Of the Central Railway
Of Texas. MIR. storms. admitting that
nc was Sentimental Tommy de-
livered a mid-Victorian speech. con
fd'ng to the women lawyers that he
feared thos age. in which women seem
ed determined to kick over the cradle
and rock the world.
Evening journal., 1916-11-15
COUNTY COURT GRIsT.

James Cleary. a white man. IN
County Court today was convicted of
the larceny OF a coat from Rosie
Goldberg, and was sentenced to six
months Imprisonment
Clifford Hukil. colored. charged
with the larceny of watch from
Renza Porter. also colored, and drew
ten lashes and twelve months.
Sarah Orange, colored. pleaded
guilty to the larceny of a pair of
shoes valued at IS from Henrietta
Smith and was paroled
Robert Harris colored. pleaded not
guilty 10 an indictment charging
him with assault with intent 10 kill
Lydia Gibbs.
John McClarn. white man, was
charged with larceny Of shoes FROM
Adlai shapiro
The grand jury returned the follow
ing true bills:
Charging larceny Columbus Till
son, Mary Hangar, Joseph p. Nelson
Joseph Thomas
Charg ng forgery william Doyle.
Charging embczzlomont- Emerson
Tarhutton.
Charging breaking with intent 20
commit larceny William H. Ever
hart
Charging with operating vehicle
without consent of owner Earl Dug
gins.
Throwing glass in street Peter
Metzgar.
Evening journal., 1916-11-15
THE NEW SONG
by Lena Sparks.

Oh, come, dear soul. and let us sing
Our sweet, new song today;
"Oh. praise the Lamb Of God on high
Who hath taken thy sins away"
He scatters all thy guilty fears.
And bids thy trembling cease,
He guides thy feet into the paths
OF everlasting peace.
To thee all things are made anew,
See how new glories shine
In heavens above and earth beneath
Seen by this light div ne
Into thy mouth He puts a song,
A song so real and true:
Twas sung in long. long ages past,
So old and vet so new.
On Patmos Isle John heard tn song.
Sung on the heavenly shore
BY happy sons redeemed from bonds,
Forever, evermore.
So We viii sing our glad. sweet song
Wherever we may be.
All along the kings highway
And through eternity.
And this shall he the sweet refrain
OF this immortal lay,
"Oh. praise the Lamb OF God on high
Who hath taken our sins away
Evening journal., 1916-11-15
VOTE Increase OVER
1912 WAS 1858
Total Ballots Cast for PreSi-
dent in Delaware This
Year Were 52,IO2
BOTHDEMOCRATSAND
REPUBLICANS GAIN

Official figures show that the total
vote in Delaware at the recent cleo
ton was 52.1O2 which was gain
of 4.593 over the vote of four years
ago. A comparison between the
vote of last week and four years ago
for President is interesting.
The Republican vote in 1916 for
President in Wilmington was 1l,5O5;
rural New Castle, 1861; total in
county. 1876. The Democratic vote
for President was; Wilmington. TO-
sos: rural New Castle, 4.29S; total
I'm county, 1884 In addition the
soldier vote was "a Democrats and
Sc Republicans, not considered in
these totals. There were 15l and re-
corded to the county at large.
In 1912 the combined Republican
vote for candidates for President in
New Castle county was: Wilmington,
1877: rural New Castle, 1910; total
in county. 1922. The DemoWatic
vote was: Wilmington, 9.007; rural
New Castle. 1899; total in county
1905.
In 1916 the full vote OF the Re
publicans and Democrats in the coun-
ty at large was Republican, 1876;
democrats, 1884: all voters, not
counting Prohibition and Socialist
votes. 81 ,060.
Following is a comparison OF the
votes Of 1916 and 1912 for Presi-
Dental candidates. when the Republl
can party was divided The Repubii-
can votes are added
1916 Republican votes. Whining
ton. i1.5O5: 1912. 1917; loss. Az.
Rural New Castle vote 1916. 1861
1912 4.510. gain in 1916, ISL; total
loss in county. 26l.
1916 Democratic votes, WHINING
ton, 1886: 1912. 9.0o7; gain, ,5se
Rural New Castle vote 1916. ABS
1912. 1899; gain in 1916, 299: total
Democratic gain in county. l,SSS.
In 1912 the full vote OF the Re
publicans and Democrats'i i'm the coun
~ AT large was: Republicans. 1922:
Democrats. 13 0Oe; all votes. not
counting Prohibition and Socialist
votes. 29.433.
In 1916 the combined vote ot the
Republicans and Democrats was Re
nubiicans. 1876; Democrats 1884
all votes. 81 600: total gain Of votes
I'm county over 1912. 627. not includ
ing Prohibition and Socialist
A comparison Of the Kent county
VOTES in 1916 and 1912 follows: Demo
Gratis. 1916. 4.210; 1912. 4.O1l
gain. 1873 Republicans, 1916 3S15'
1912. 1853. gain. Sc
In Sussex county the showing is
Democrats. 1916. 5,649: 1912. 81
gain. 9S. Republicans. 1916. 6.O32;
1912. 1886: gain 337
The total vote in the State IN 1916
was: Democrats. 24,753: Republicans
26Oi3: grand total 5O,766; including
Prohibition and Socialist vote, 5l,Sib
In 1912 the vote was. Democrats
% 62S; Republicans, 24.sS1; total, A.
500. Gain in state vote in four years,
4867. The Republican gain in 1915
in the State, as compared with 1872,
was 1872; the Democratic gain,
2,125
The Soldier vote was: New Cas-
tie ISL: Kent, 54; Sussex. 81; total,
226. Thus the actual full vote OF the
state this wear was really 52,102, as
against 47.5O9 in 1912. Gain in four
years. 1888.
Evening journal., 1916-11-15
RABBITS MAY LOWER
The COST OF LIVING

The high cost Of living is 10 he
handed solar plexus blow bv two
causes which have cOnsDired against
it. and suffering humanity is 20 have
enough 10 eat for a few weeks az
least. all due to The efforts OF City
Milk Inspector Emil tilrich. who was
instrumental in bringing about pas
sage OF law in this state permitting
shipping of rabbits from November IS
TO January l. inclusive The official
rabbit season begins TODAY, and II
there is anyone with 2 gun and dog
that IS not on the trail today and foi
the next few weeks in Delaware Il
will he because there is something
tho rn"t'cr with him
Rabbits are said TO be more plont..
Evening journal., 1916-11-15
LEcTrnEs ON MEnIcAL rOpIcs

A meeting of the Physicians and
Surgeons Medical Society WAS held
i'm the Board of Education rooms of
the Public Building last night. hut
no definite action towards tho adop
ton of plans for the enlargement and
improvement of the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital was taken.
The society will give a series Of
lectures this fem and winter on medi-
cal topics pertinent to tho times. The
first one viii be delivered by Or.
Price of Philadelphia a member Of
the family of jefferson College ON i'm
fautilc paralysis
Evening journal., 1916-11-15
HIS SKULL FRACTURED
IN NEWPORT FIGHT

As tho result Of injuries said 10
have been received Ina a fight near
the plant Of the Krehs Pigment Chem
ical Company. AZ Newport, yesterday,
Tony Ounce. an Italian. whose resi-
donce was e ven as stanton, is at the
Delaware Hospital with fractured
skull. His condition is said to be good.
Tho name OF the alleged assailant
could not he learned u is said that
he was an Italian also and that both
mon we're employed AZ tho Krebs
plant
Evening journal., 1916-11-15

full than ever this year and rabbit meat
is expected TO be largely in demand.
According 10 figures compiled by Mr..
Ulrich $1,000 rabbits were disposed Of
last season. and the number should he
even greater this year. Just what the
selling price will be is not known. but
last year the price was So cents at the
beginning Of the season and thislater
dropped 10 So cents. u is expected
there will be a plentiful supply Of rab-
bits i'm the market soon.
Evening journal., 1916-11-15
90 KILLED IN AIR RAID.

BY The United Frcss.
LONDON. Nov Is Thirty more
bodies have been found in houses that
were destroyed IN the cent air raid
on Padua. a news dispatch from Rome
said today This brings the total dead
up 10 90.
Evening journal., 1916-11-15

Among ihOeo troatod n the Della
ware Hospital today were
William Franklin. foot bruised.
Edward Hargington. cut arm
James Collins. Marcus Hook. LAGER
atod face.
Annie Casey. injured finger
Evening journal., 1916-11-15

IVY Beauty Secret Just rss
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets for Good
Digestion; L0i Nature DO the Rest"
The poisonous by-products Of bowel
fermentation are absorbed into the
blood and simply ruin the good looks
of the victim. A bad complexion. bag
gard appearance and cancellation are
the specific results. BY taking Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets the digestion ir
made normal and the menace 10 good
looks and good health removed.
Get a soc package of Stuart's Dys-
pesia Tablets at any drug store. OF
send coupon for q free trial.
Evening journal., 1916-11-15
Dyspepsia
Spells Beauty
\ Good. sharp Appetite and Perfect
Digestion are the Surest WAYS
to Attain and Keep the
Beauty OF Health.


Nothing viii spoil the complexion.
dim the eyes, and cave in the cheeks
quicker than digestive troubles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-03
AFTER HE COPS NOW

The Lundin administrations an
swer to a policeman who goes before
a judge and tells the truth about con-
ditions on the police force was given
yesterday when charges were filed
against VIM. P. O'Brien and Joseph
Smith, captains of police.
BaItimore.-John Cook, aged flor
list, has developed rose which grows
to five inches in diameter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-03
SCHOOL SYSTEM CONDEMNED I
BY OHIO EDUCATOR

Denver, Nov. 3.-Denouncing the
entire public school system of this
country as an institution which
gives a lot of us a job" John NJ.
Francis, sup't of schools of Column
bus, o., was emphatically applauded
by 1000 Colorado educators when
he advocated at a meeting last night
of the Colorado State Teachers
assn the abolition of the. grade sys-
TEN in schools and advised instead
that the schools be divided in respect
to subjects only.
you say what I advocate viii
tear down the whole system" said
Mr.. Francis. But l say that it is
time to do so. The system is crowd
ed with fads and the. most good it
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-03

serves anyway is to give a lot of US
a job.
"The three RS must 60" added Mr..
Francis. They are merely inciden-
tails in the modern system and they
are the force which is threatening to
undermine the educational system Of
the country"
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-24
SUFFRAGE" SCHOOL OPENED
Glasses Taught Political Organization,
Public Speaking, History and
Legislative Work.

Baltimore, Md. This is the
first week of school" for the suf-
fragists from many parts of the Unit
Ell States attending the suffrage
school opened here under the auspices
of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association
Classes in political organization,
public speaking, suffrage history and
argument, legislative and federal
work, and press and publicity now are
in full swing and the ardent pupils
ar. deep in the lessons of suffrage
campai gning.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presf-
dent of the National Association, will
arrive to give lectures Friday and Sat
urday on organization, legislative and
federal work. and will address large
public meeting tonight. The school
will close on Saturday
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-24
New Charities Bill Ready.

The draft of the charities and cor
rection bill which was under consider
alton by a committee of the Arkan-
sas Conference for Social Welfare, has
been completed for presentation to the
Legislature during the 1917 session.
The committee in charge of the bill
includes DR.. Scott c. Runnels, DR.. A.
l.. Ship, Miss Julia Houston, A w.
Dobyns, Rabbi Louis Witt and NJ. A
Auerbach. The principal purposes of
the bill are 10 make uniform the meth
DDS of handling the state charitable
and correctional institutions and to
take the institutions out of politics.