davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
NO SUSPENSION OF
Sentence PERMITTED

Stella Benson, colored, was fined
500 and costs in Municipal Court
this morning on the charge Of selling
intoxicating liquors without a Ii
cense, at No. 1923 Walnut street.
Her attorney, Philip L. Gar
rett, entered a plea Of guilty for
his client, and then moved suspen-
sion OF sentence, and the examination
Of his client by Police Surgeon For
rest. He said that his information
was that his client was suffering from
cancer. and required an almost imme-
date operation, and It was to confirm
this that he requested her examina-
ton.
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn Op.
posed the suspension OF the sentence,
saying there we're three cases,
including the one on. trial. and that
there was no reason whatever why
sentence should not be imposed, and
examination and operation made also.
The court sustained his contention,
stating that II necessary. the woman
could be taken to a hospital from the
workhouse, and returned there after
the operation was completed.
10 developed that she had been ar.
rested eight years ago. The State en-.
tered a nolle prosique in the other two
cases.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
AMT
NATURE
WONDERFUL


Oh, Humi
Well the price of coal has Hoped
and that's the surest sign of spring.
Wise birds say everything has its
drawbacks and every spring its base
ball.
The teams HE south and reports
come back they're all in midseason
form. Whether they mean in poker,
pinochle. eating or baseball, we gam
BILE on the first trio and especially on
the third We don't see how they
figure this mldseason chatter II
wouldn't do for a fighter TO feel like
the tenth round before the fight start
ed. The sport writer's ought to lay
down their forks and think that over.
The pitchers all promise this their
rash season. Their arms all healed up,
etc. but these baseball promises are
neck and chin ahead OF a shoestring
for cracking on the left hand side OF
the middle. All the managers predict
their gang will waltz off with the rag
, but there's only one pennant and. as
has been the custom. seven or SO
teams only see Il in moving pictures
It's a great shell game this baseball
Junk Every spring the same record
only a new needle The saying goes
You can fool some OF the people
some of the time, but you can't foo
all the people all of the time" But
when Abe said that baseball wasn'i
invented yet
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
Telephone employees
TO enter SIGNAL CORPS

Quite a number OF local employees
of the Bell Telephone Company, with
In the past two days, have gone to
Philadelphia TO undergo physical ex-
animation and enlistment in the Sig
nal Corps companies. which that
corporation is organizing for service
during the war II was ascertained
that there were 962 voluntary re-
sponses from this district to the invi-
tation sent out some weeks ago from
the Office OF the vice-president Of the
company requesting all those who
would volunteer for this duty to
register their names. AS provision
has been made at this time Tor only
two companies. Of l0S men each, PIG
I'm all this will leave a wide margin
for reflections due to physical incapa-
city.
Arrangements are being made FOL
sending these men, or large per
centage OF them. to Plattsburgh fol
intensive training. Just who from
( this city will be included in thi
number IS not now known Severa
| local telephone employees, however
have had previous service In IN
Delaware militia. and It Is though
that these will be given the prefer
In this assignment.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
DR.. barker SPEAKER At
west Church SERVICES

The attendance at the special serl
vices at West Presbyterian Church
this week has been encouraging AL
though the weather was unfavorable
last evening. goodly number were
present to hear the Easter-tide adj
dress Of the Rev. Samuel A. Harker.
OF Philadelphia Mr. Harker's te1k
was as Il 10" He applied TO life or
the church and the individual The
work OF the church is 10 bring men
to God and to comfort the sorrowful
and relieve the distressed. The church
can only accomplish its work through
the individual. Failure In individual
responsibility is a betrayal Of the
work OF Christ.
The pastor. DR.. Smiley will preact
this evening. The church quarte
(Mrs. NJ. B. Lewis. Mrs. e. Talley, AM
Messrs. ]. T. Clymer and w. II. Fra
zer) will sing The Broken Heart
This will be the closing service Of ia
week
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
FIREPROOF STOREHOUSE FOR
new Castle Leather CO.

Despite the storm, yesterday was a
red letter Thursday in the Office OF
Building Inspector Preston. Fees col
lected amounted TO more than 800.
The largest permit was that granted
to w. d. Haddock Company, to erect
a three-story Office building for the
New Castle Leather Company at the
southwest corner Eleventh and Pop
lar streets. The new structure will be
fireproof and will cost S26,S57. It
will be thirty feet front aud sixty
seven feet deep, Of concrete, tile and
stone.
Other permits issued yesterday az
ternOOn were;
To w. d. Haddock Company. TO
erect private garage at Seventeenth
street and Brinkle avenue for joseph
S. Wilson. to cost S944 and to the
same builders FOR an addition to the
Wilmington Furniture Company store
Ninthc and King streets, 70 cost $4,000
To l.. X Kraff for a public garage
at No. 1913 West Sixteenth street, for
| DIT. Earl Bell, to cost 5000.
10 Charles w Gnoding. Jrr for
dwellings at Nos 100. 10s. 10, 112
l1J4. 116 and 11S West Twenty-seventt
street to cost $4,000 each for Charles
Up. Witsl.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
RAISE The FLAG As
nation Goes TO War

Three hundred employees OF the
Delaware Hosiery Manufacturing Com
pany, at Fifteenth and Walnut streets,
today at 1915 o'clock, hoisted to the
top of their flag pole a handsome
American flag in the midst of plaudits
from q big gathering of employees OF
o5her establishments standing in the
street. Walter White unfurled the
emblem. A. the same time employees
OF the Delaware Dye House, at No. 4OS
East Thirteenth street, ran up 10 the
masthead a similar banner to display
their patriotism.
Erwin H. Berry, vice-president and
general manager of the hosiery com
panv. said the display was merely dis
play of the feelings Of the employees at
the present time Eve feel patriotic
here" he said. "and want to show it, The
big fac was furnished by the company
and all employees united TO make the af-
fair big demonstration for patriotism.
There was great applause and the flag
was hun up and many present broke
into song "Nlarching Through Geor-
gia." the "Star Spaugled Banner and
other patr otto pieces were sung by the
employees.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
TO celebrate PASSOVER
At TEMPLE OF TRUTH

Passover. the Jewish Spring Festi-
val. will be celebrated at the Temple
Of Truth by services al o'clock this
evening. The early hour Of this ser.
vice Will allow the worshippers to
arrive home in time for the tradi-
tional Seder. or Passover Banquet,
during which the whole story Of the
liberation of the Israelites from
Egyptian slavery Is reclted.
Services will also be held on Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock. During
the reading Of the law at this service
n boy will become bar mitzvah'-a
ceremony to induct boys OF 13 as ac-
tive Jews. Rabbi S. A. Rabinowitz
will conduct service and preach on
Liberty, Ancient and Modern"
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
PROCLAMATION!
PRESIDENT in PROCLAMATION OUTLINES
PUBLIC SAFETY REGULATIONS

President may from time 10 time
designate by executive order as
prohibition resident by alien
enemy shall be found by him TO con-
stitute a danger 10 the public peace
and safety OF the United States, ex-
cept by permit from the President
and except under such limitations or
restrictions as the President may
prescribe;
San allen enemy whom the PreSi-
dent shall have reasonable cause 10
believe 20 he aiding or abetting. or
about 20 aid the enemy or 10 be at
large to the danger Of the public peace
or safety of the United States, or TO
have violated or 10 be about 10 viO-
Ire any OF these regulations. shalt re-
move 10 any location designated by
the President by executive order, and
shall not remove therefr0m without
permit OF shall depart from the
United States II 50 required by the
President.
9-NO allen enemy shall depart
from the United States until he shall
have received such permit rs the
President shall prescribe, or except
under order Of court, Judge or JUS
ltice, under Sections 1868 and 1910 OF
the Revised Statutes.
] 1o-No allen enemy shall land In or
enter the United States, except under
such restrictions and AZ such places
az the President may prescribe.
ti.-lf necessary TO prevent VIOLA
tons Of these regulations, all allen
enemies will be obliged TO register:
12.-An alien enemy whom there
may be reasonable cause TO believe TO
be aiding or about TO aid the enemy
or who may be at large TO the danger
Of the public peace or safety or who
violates or attempts 70 violate or Of
whom there is reasonable ground 20 be-
lleVe that he Is about 20 violate any
regulation duly promulgated by the
President or any criminal law Of the
United States or Of the States or terri.
tories thereof, will be subject 10 sum-
mary arrest by the United States mar.
shall, or his deputy, or such other Off
Ger as the President shall designate
and 10 continent In such penitentlary
prison, Jail, military camp, and TO con-
tinement In such penltentiary.
This proclamation and the regula.
lions herein contained shall extend
and apply tn all land and water con
tinental or inSular. In any way within
the jurisdiction Of the United States.
In witness whereof. ! hereuntO SCI
my hand and caused the seal Of The
b United States 10 be affixed.
Done nc the city Of Wash
ingt0n. this 9th day Of April
In the year Of our Lord, ont
: Thousand Nine Hundred an,
= (SEAL Seventeen. and Of the Indie
4 dependence of the Unitel
% States the one hundred an
s fOrty-hrsi.
r WOODROW WILSON.
o BY the President;
j. Robert Lansing Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
RAILROAD Washed OUT BY
STORM near PENNSGROVE

Thirty feet OF the roadbed OF the
Pennsgrove division of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad dropped a distance Of
twelve feet early today when a cul-
vert under the right of way near
Paulsboro. y. j.. became choked with
the heavy rainfall
The water washed away the sup
ports of the roadbed. which col
lapsed. carrying down the tracks. The
accident occurred at 4 a. m. a short
time after all the DUPONT powder
trains had passed through and before
the passenger traffic began.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
INDEPENDENTS TO MEET.

The independent organization OF
baseball clubs will hold a meeting
tonight at George Winters store. As
this is to be a very important meet
ing. managers of every Independent
team in the city are requested 10 be
present. The teams are Penlyn Hall,
fremont. Wildel. Chesrook. Keystone
Field Club. and ST. Mary's A. A.
President Abrahams requests full
attendance
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
AT THE CARRICK.

Happy Jack Gardner. who is ap-
pearing at the Garrick Theatre this
week, is a funny cuss." He takes a
blackface part in a comedy playlet, en-
titled, TN the War Zone" He ex-
plains that he was a victim OF cir
oumstances. He managed to get an
engagement with the band in the
army, and got everything that was
coming his way. including bullets
shells, etc. II IS funny to watch him
demonstrate how he attempted to
dodge the ERE. There are three per-
sons in the company, the others being
Ted LeDuc and Miss Edna Beard
and both are clever
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
PANCOAST Carried STOLEN
iron FOR SECOND PARTY

Warren Panooast, who was charged
in Municipal Court yesterday with the
larceny OF a ton of scrap iron from
the Levy Court Of New Castle county,
was dismissed when the State entered
a nolle prosequi. Il was ascertained
that PancOast. who is a teamster, had
been employed by some one else 10
cart away the iron. and had no
knowledge that his transient employer
did not own the iron. He was repre-
scented by John +. Malloy.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
PLAN RECRUITING OFFICES
THROUGHOUT Delaware

Arrangements are being made by the
recruiting committee Of the Mayors
national defense committee to open re-
cruiting offices throughout the State to
recru t men for the service of the coun-
try. II is intended that this work shall
be done in conjunction with the State
military authorities, and, while plans
have not vet assumed definite. shape,
members of the committee expect 70
have them in shape for an active recruit
NC campaign within a few days.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
HACkETT AFTER MATTHEWS.

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL;
Sir-I would like to meet Jack
Welch's black champion. Bradford
Matthews, at any time for any amount.
Who Is this man Jack Welsh VINO has
all the coin? | am not a champion.
but am willing to take a chance with
Matthews before any Philadelphia
club. / will meet Welsh any place he
suggests. YOUNG HACKETT.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
Ar TIE QUEEN.

Through all his screen career Earl
Williams. the virile hero. has been
noted for the realism which he de-
mands in his own acting. Arsene Lal-
pin. in which he plays the title role
and which is the attraction at the
Queen today and tomorrow, forms no
exception to this rule. The director
responsible for this Blue Rihbon
feature found It quite unnecessary 10
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
HOLD RUNAWAY BOYS.

Frank Budcikas, aged IA years /;
Tony Polibis, aged Is years. and
Frank Rosback. aged 16 years, all
runaway boys Of Baltimore. are being
held in the police station until their
parents respond to a communication
sent each OF them last night. telling
Of tho arres. OF the boys and theiI
detention here.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
AT THE SAVOY

The scourge of wealth, when inn
properly used. is wildly portrayed in
"Satan's Private Door" the attraction
at the Savoy Theatre today and to-
morrow. A story worth while is UNI
folded here. II cheers the lowly In
pocketbook by proving that all that
glitters in this world Is not neces-
sarlly gold. Photoplay patrons un-
doubleday will be pleased to find Mary
Charleson in this productions leading
r,1a
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
SENATE VOTES MILLIONS
FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The gen.
ernl deficiency bill carrying Sl0O,OOO,'
600 for the national defense, and S6i,'
100000 for usual expenditures the
first war emergency measure 10 come
before COngreSs-Wa passed by the
Senate tOduy.
The sum oil 100000 600 was added
by the appropriations committee for
every purpose of national defense at
the discretion Of the President.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
WHATCHAMA COLUMN
PROTEIDs.

o The proteid is a benevolent bug
q that gets into your system and
. prowls around among your food,
D making il behave itself and do you
good
Il Is a half brother TO the vi
famine and uncle 10 the calorie.
which also do police duty along
= the alimentary canal.
The calOrie like to live only IN
certain kinds of food. The bean
is probably more densely popu-
lated with It than any other yeee-
table.
But you want to be careful.
Don't let TOO many protoids con-
gregate in your system or they'll
get mad. No proteid likes to be
crowded. As long as you treat
Il right and give it elbow room, it'll
D be decent; but once gain the i'll
will OF a proteid and you might as
) we'll give yourself up to dyspepsia
; and be done with Il.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
Attractions at the Theatres

urge realistic acting on the part Of
his star. Mr. Williams himself de
manded it in his Characterization The
many patrons OF the Queen are assured
some very realistic scenes in this
production.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Sessue Hayakawa. the noted jap
anese actor. makes his appearance IN
one OF the most unusul photodramatic
productions ever presented on the
screen, an adaptation Of Robert
Louis Stevensons famous Hawaiian
story, 'The Bottle Imp" at the Ma.
iestic today and tomorrow. Mr.. Hay
akawa has been seen as a Japanese,
Chinese and Hindu, but this is the first
time he has ever appeared as q Ha'
waiian and in the role of the poor
fisherman he is said to play one Of
the most unusual and best character
izations Aof his career.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
YANpEYER PRACTICE CAME.

Manager Zearfoss, Of the Vandever
baseball team. has requested all mem
bers of the team to meet tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock for practice.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
ASgURY PARK Suffers
S1.OOO.OOO FIRE Loss
BY The United Press.

kSB-RY PARK. y. j.. April Fire
sterling in the Beach Natatorium here
caused damage estimated at Sl,0O000J
carly today. Wholesale dynamiting of
hu idiugs probably saved the entire city
from destruction.
The blaze started from detective
elt 'tfic lp'n bulb -Four blocks Of
buildings were laid in ruins.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
ODD. ISN'T ITY

MARINETTE, Wis.-Mrs. McPher-
sons young son played the william
when he washed the family kittens
and placed them in the oven to dry.
He then went TO play for the rest o.
the day
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
AT THE VICTORIA.

Romeo and Juliet" Shakespeare
immortal tragedy, featuring Francis
X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, VIII
be shown at the Victoria Theatre to-
day and tomorrow. The return show
ing OF the classic will doubtless be
welcomed by the many lovers OF good
photoplays. Recently the film was ex-
hlbited at the Victoria Theatre witt
much success, and the management
has ever since tried to secure the MIN
for another exhibition. There viii D'
an added attraction.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
NATIONAL THEArRR.

Mr.. Hopkins presents the great serial
yellow Menace" today, and the Police
Reporters" and vaudeville, Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21
,s|MPLE:AA1
EASILY MADE BY ANYONE WHO
CAN CROCHET.
little One viii Be Delighted with the
Adornment and the Mother Satis.
fled Her Time Was
Well Spent.

The most charming little hats can
be .Iade from crochet with very little
expense and trouble. The model we
illustrate here was made for child
of five to seven years.
A mushroom shape in buckram Is
covered with the crochet, the effect be-
ing surprisingly smart; it is trimmed
with a ruche of ribbon, finished by a
bow at side. Any mercerized cotton
can be used. Milf0rd's No. 8 knitting
cotton and a No. 3 steel hook were
used for the one shown here.
The following directions will be a
help, but the actual number of stitches
and increases will, Of course, be regu'
lated by the shape and size Of the hat !;
anyone who crochets will, however,
know what increases and decreases
are necessary to make the work lie fiat
over the shape.
Nearly two balls of cotton will be
needed. Procure a shape the size re-
quired.
Make a ring Of s chain and work
into it as many double crochets as
will fill 1.-THE ring should be quite
small, so that there Is scarcely any
hole left in the center.
Second row-Draw a loop through
the back thread Of each of the two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21
a chain, stitch. Repeat from

rOun0. gf..N.. "a
Third and fourth rows-Same as last
taking care the work lies perfectly fiat
Fifth row., draw up the first three
loops as usual, then one through each
Of the following two stitches Of the
previous row; draw through the five
loops and make chain stitch; repeat
from eight times more, then work one
stitch like those in the previous row,
then repeat from the commencement
of the row, and continue working round
and round, making an increase at every
tenth stitch, or as may be required to
fit smoothly over the crown Of the
shape. 80
For the first row Of the brim, In.
crease at every fifth stitch, then al
discretion until the outer edge is
reached; work one row without any in.
crease, after which decrease at about
the same proportion as the increases
were made for width of brim, taking
care to leave it just large enough to
be stretched over the outer edge.
Stitch the crochet smoothly and even.
~ over the shape; turn the hat upside
down and work double crochet
through both threads of every alternate
stitch Of the last row and fasten of.
Put in the head lining and trim with
q ruche of ribbon or according to taste
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21
For theUp.stand.
i ~ w.;

Ing Man at the front,
I'm tho trenches, On the firing
line in any business, the best
food To- sustain energy and
strength is Shredded Wheat
Biscuit, the food that sup
plies in adigestible form tho
greatest amount of BODY
building nutriment at lowest
cost. ! a better-balanced
ration than meat, or egga
or potatoes Two or three
Of these Biscuits with milk
make q satisfying, nourish-
ing breakfast that puts you
in top-notch condition for
the days work. Delicious
~ wholesome and nourish-
mgfor any mealwithb berries,
or other fresh fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls. N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21
ForcibIe Reformation.

Spring cleaning was in progress and
masculine labor was hard to find. The
widow asked her "charlady" if she
would bring her husband along one
Gay to assist in moving some heavy
furniture. The man came, and the
widow was astonished to see how bat.
tered his face looked. "Has your poor
husband had an accident?" asked the
widow.
"Oh, no, mum; that's what 'appened
when we 'ad few words not long
ago."
"Dear me, Mrs. Scrubs! Did you
do that? What shame! He seems
such nice, quiet man, too"
The charwoman pursed her lips.
HE is now, num-" she said mean.
ingly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21
Mt. and Mrs. Patterson /
Give Informal Dime,

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson en-.
tertained at an informal dinner par
ty last evening at the Mckenzie. The
table held a centerpiece of Russell
roses and covers were laid for IL
Dancing followed the dinner. The
guest list included Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Mann, Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Price, Mrs. R. c.
Battey, DR.. and Mrs. G. E. Stack
house and F. A. Knowles.
Entertains New York Visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Conklin of
Fourth street entertained as their
guest. Wednesday, Attorney Ormsby
McHarg of New York city. Mr.. Nc.
Harg also called on many of his. old
friends durinss his stay here. q s
Z g - ! ~ y
sToaMest at Parish House.
The young ladies of St. Georges
Episcopal church will meet Friday aft
ernOOn at 4 o'clock in the parish
house, with Rev. and Mrs. George
Buzzelle, for the purpose of forming
an organization. All the young WON.
en- Of the parish are asked to attend.
! League Social Tonight.
The Epworth League of the Nc
Cabe church will hold its regular
monthly social this evening in the
church parlors. DR.. w. J. Hutchesbn
will address the league, giving re-
view Of the league institute which
was conducted at Lake iMinnetonka
MINI, some time ago. A number of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21

New; York, June 21.-A coat which
looks like a one-piece dress contains
the first prophecy Of what fashions
for fall will be like.
This artistic garment is a smart
combination Of blue and beige LA
Jerze." 1t buttons straight down the
front and is loosely girdled with a
huge cord.
The impression conveyed both by
its line and its color is that of short,
dark jacket worn above a plain light
skirt.