davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
u. S. NOT in ON The
SHANTUNG DEAL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6 UNITED Press.)
The clause in the peace treaty by
which Japan was given the German
rights in Shantung failed 10 agree with
tho advice Of the American delegates,
Secretary Lansing told the Senate for
eign relations committee today.
General Bliss, in The name OF the
other delegates. wrote letter to Presi-
dent Wilson a week before the shan
tung question was settled, Lansing said.
THE President conferred with the
commissioners in connection with the
Japanese situation, and he wanted TO
know II he would communicate our
views in writing Lansing told the
committee.
General Bliss prepared letter
which he showed TO Mr.. White aud
myself, and we ooncurred In e.. IL
was some days before the Shantuhg
decision was announced, and was in the
nature Of advice 60 the President"
did the advice correspond with what
was Accomplishment" asked senator
Borah.
mo" Lansing replied.
Lansing denied the letter was a pro-
test, since Il was written about week
before the peace conference announced
its decision.
DO you rcall the contents Of The
letter?" Borah asked.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully, If
you want TO keep your hair looking its
best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries tho scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins t.
The best thing for steady use Is Null
sined coooanut oil shampoo (which is
pure and greaseless), and Is better than
anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls win cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub IL
in. II makes an abundance Of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle Of DUST, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and IL leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
10 manage.
You can get Mulslned cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, It's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member Of the family for months.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
THIS OLD BALL
GAME, RAIN OR SHINE

Rain or shine, the Married Mems
team OF the IHwanis Club VIII play
the Bachelors team Of the same or
ganizatioa, at 6i5 O'Clock tonight. on
Harlan Field. General Manager E. b.
German, Of the Harlan plant, will act
as umpire. All of the club will be
there.
There were 81 present at the noon
luncheon at the Hotel dupont. Mayor
William G. Taylor, president was
chairman,
The club was disappointed that the
expected entertainment by the Mont
clair Mandolin Club could not be given
because OF the sickness Of two OF the
mandollnsts.
The roll call prize, an electric vibra-
tor, donated by George H. Cornell, OF
the Charles Warner Company was
awarded to Samuel NJ. Dillon. OF the
Wilmington. Sash and Door Company.
Three applications were received for
membership in the club. and were re-
ferred to the Board OF Directors. The
candidates for Kiwsnians are: Allen @.
Osborne, of the Monroe Calculating
Machine Company; H. X Miller. Of
the Garrett, Miller Company, and Ed
ward r. Higgins, OF z. F. Higgins and
Company, electricians.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
MILTON MAN TO BIZ
STATE CENSUS CHIEF

William C. Redneld, Secretary OF
Commerce, upon the recommendation
OF the Director OF Census, has appoint
ed William II. weloh, Of Milton, Sus-
sex county. supervisor Of census for
Delaware.
He will serve in the 1920 decennial
count Of the nations population, which
will be the fourteenth census.
Mfr. Welch has been active in the
affairs Of Sussex county for a number
OF years, and is a Democrat. Before
entering the field OF public affairs Mr..
Welch was a school teacher In Milton.
In 1912 he won the election for pro-
thonotary Of Sussex county, serving
for four years IN that capacity. In
1877 he was elected a member OF the
Legislature.
The entire state will be one census
district, as In the taking OF the census
In previous years.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
GIVE SMOKER AS
CHURCH BENEFIT

Ihe smoker given by members Of The
Weccacoe fire company for the benent
or 81. Elizabeth's Church last night al
/ Weccacoe Hall was voted a great sue
cess by every one Of the 200 present
The main attraction OF the evening
was three fast boxing bouts. Joe Ali
son, Of Philadelphia, who was sched-
uled TO be one Of the principals in a
-FOUR round mill with Tom Dollard
who halls from the west. failed TO ap-
( pear, and Dollard himself did not put
in an appearance until 10 O'Clock. This
event, however, did not mar the enjoy
ment Of the evening.
The flrst bout was between Soldier
Stokes, ii2-pound champion Of the
army, and Frankie Lewis, lightweight
champion Of Delaware. The bows bat
tied for the scheduled four rounds at
fast clip, and the popular verdict at
the end was draw No decisions
were given after any Of the bouts.
A three round bout between Sammy
Britton and Leo Haughey, bantam
weights, both OF this city, proved 10
be rather slow Britton Is a clever and
fast glove artist, but~he evidently did
not extend himself.
In the wind-up, Kid Harris and
Young Jamaica Kid. two l55 pound
boxers came together for four rounds,
and they had the crowd standing up
most Of the time. In the opinion Of
most people present. Harris shaded the
Kid but the latter evoked rounds OF
applause by his heady defense and
clever foot work Both boys worked
at top speed over the entire route.
Larry Dineen, the popular local ref
cree was the third man In the ring for
the three bouts. and his work was COM
mented upon favorably. The announc-
er for the bouts was Tom Newell.
In addition TO boxing, other enter
tainment had been provided for. The
Wilmington City Quartelte, composed
of Mike Malloy John Malloy, William
and Terrence Riley, sang
several popular songs including
"Jadon" and IT'S Hard TO Find a Good
Man" In the latter song the Malloy
sang the verse as a duet.
Recitations were given by Bill Cough
lin and William Mulherln The latter
recited a parody on where is My
Boy Tonight"
Zip" Hanley and Ignace Mcbride
gave comic sketch, and Luke Null
herln and Dan MoVey illustrated the
art of clog-dan.ng.
Kerrigan and McDonough's Orchestra
played during the evening. At the con-
clusion Of the smoker coffee and rolls |
were served.
Last nights affair was such a sue
csss II was decided 10 hold another |
In about a month. It is hoped TO secure
some flrst-class vaudeville talent for |
hat occasion
Jimmie" Brennan, manager Of the
Neccacoe baseball team, engineered
asst nights smoker. and will also make
for the proposed affair
lext month
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
MARKET SHOWS ADVANCE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6. Omitted Pressi
Fractional Increases over yesterday
closing prices marked the stock markei
opening today.
u. S Steel opened at loan, up u,
Crucible, i3lh, up y Bethlehem b
s6h, up " United Retail Stores, t0a
up q Pan American Petroleum, 1854
up u Studebaker, i021s off 3h Bald
win, i031s, up iss; Marine. 551s, off II
Union Pacific, 1876, up 1, and Southerd
Pacific, 9sls. up y.
There We're attacks on the upward
trend before noon but they were un4
successful. The tone OF the market
was distinctly stronger.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
ORCHARD INN.
FridaY NIGHT.

Il NAlAIlshAnt AANANf
Friday Night
Oh, Joan--Ioan-he is wonderful DC
you know that feeling dear, OF beine
swept OF your feet with admiration as
you watch a man playing some difl-
cult. skillful game OF which he is COM
plete mssterg
A man In a ballroom. or across a.din-
ner table, is an interesting creature-fo
degree How great a degree depends
on whether he has a knack for enter
tanning you. You may be more enter
tanning than he is. The ballroom or
the conversational meal may be your
own special province, and you shine
at it-if you are a girl with charm
But oh. my dear, when you find your
self in the realm where the man is su-
preme. and you hardly count, then's
the time your little old soul gets the
thrill
Raving, as usualr r. ! hear you say.
signing as you turn the page
But I'll wager even you with your
calm Indifference to men would ex-,
perience ripple at the way Captain
Wallis went at this task Of writing that
oOO0-word novelette, and getting it
into the hands OF his publisher within
exactly ten days.
As for your humble servant. wen.
she never worked so hard before in an
her sweet young life Believe me dear
am earning my double pay of nifty
per-
! am thankful now for those eruel-
ling years ! put in as a $40 typist with
the old McGraw Pattern Company.
They broke my spirit. shredded nv il
lusions, gave me seven gray hairs and
ruined my disposition But they taught
me fast typing. Except for that. =
should not now be here in this sylvan
dell. helping the greatest living novel;
ist do the great American novel; And
experiencing a real adventure.
Joan. it's wonderful, feeling at the
edge OF Something Happening all the
time. | don't permit myself to peer
over the edge. I'd rather not quite
know what is there. II is enough to
live in the moment.
To see him stride up and down the
floor worrying his stubby pipe and
frovning into the world Of thougls and
which engulfs him TO the
point of his being unconscious Of his
To watch the process Of
his waving Of words. To sense his
mastery Of the plot he is shaping. And
N. Joanie, to have him sometimes stop
or moment out of that Imaginary |
world. pause at my side and ask for |
he turn Of a phrase. the spelling OF 8
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
DEPUTY TRANSFERRED

John X. Layton, brother OF Con-
gressman Caleb r. Layton has been
transferred from his former position
as an internal revenue deputy Of the
Maryland district in Baltimore to a sim
liar position in the Delaware district
at Wilmington. Mr.. Layton Is a resi-
dent OF Sussex county.
Harry r. Graham, internal revenue
collector for the district Of Delaware
says he expects to make no appoint
ments unless there are vacancies, and
only then, as is provided by law. from
the Civil Service eligible list. Several
deputies will be transferred from the
Maryland district TO the Delaware dis
triot.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
City Councilman Melvin
Has Abscess Removed
from His Neck
CEPHAS CLUB TO
PICNIC AT BEACH
To rhe Eyenlng JourIal.

Special TO The Evening Jourla.
NEW CASTLE. Del, Aug. 6.-The reg
ular meeting OF the City Council was
held last evening in the mayors office
Mrs. Thomas Painter, OF PleasanNille
N J., and children. are visiting Misses
Anna and Nora Winslow.
Miss Ester Hickman visited Miss Ger
trude Dorne here yesterday,
Miss Jennie Tidwell has accepted a
position with the Fibre Company.
Tho Junior choir rehearsal VIII be
held tomorrow evening.
Many cards have been received rom
Miss Margaret Ball, who IS visiting MISS
Constantine Spiorl at Fredericksburg, Nd
The Cephas Dramatic Club, OF 81
Peters Cnurcs. will go on picnic TO
Augustine Beach tomorrow,
PRAYER service viii be held In tho
NJ E. Church this evening.
The Centenary Club viii meet on
Thursday evening Mrs. Benton Mac
Kaye. OF Washington. VIII speak on
suffrage.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Qulmby, or
Reading, Pa, formerly OF this city, are
visiting friends here.
The regular meeting OF the Trustees
Of Commons was held last evening.
Much business was transacted,
Tho New Castle Boys Club Baseball
Team will play the Red Lion team sat
urday az Bear Station.
Wanted-A dog catcher. Apply at
mayors offce.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06


word, the name OF some fabric or de-
tail Of a woman's dress that his mas
culine mind fumbles overl 1t make:
me feel as II had a tiny part in his
work-and I am so proud and happy.
You're Miracle" he said tonight
when he had nnishedl Nothing less
Girl, L.
He came so close TO me as ! sat at
my little typewriter table that his coal
brushed my elbow.
Something uuickened my breath-an
odd nervousness, as / waited for him
to flnish-but he turned abruptly away
with a Disappointing I'm tremen-
dously grateful
Grateful nothingw I tried to laugh
Gayly. why. it's been no end Of
fun"
What has2r he asked quickly.
'Why-doing this" l smiled, wav-
ing a comprehensive hand over the
typewriter, the sheets Of print.
Wasn't II just plain hard work ?"
His voice held the tone that always
puzzles me-half sharply questioning
half caressingly eager gave you my
word, Joan, did not know at that mo-
ment whether or not was losing my
head and becoming a sentimental foof.
took refuge in banter.
"Oh. not plainl' / bsbled. ut was
a most ornamental contrast 10 Yours
OF yesterdays date received and l bes
to state that the nineteen gross OF
ratchet wheels. etc. etc. Think what
fun it is for a humdrum stenographer
like me to be seeing an author in ac-
ton"
Woman, don't you dast make fun or
meV He Thought It best TO take the
cue from my jesting. Then, again
cropping his voice 10 the tone that un-
hinges my calm:
But the whistles blown. The DAVIS
work is done. I'm not a novelist nov,
nor you a secretary. Let's 90 awaIk-
We did so walking, Joan. But won.
spoil this letter by telling YOU whst a
horrid ending that walk had.
DOLLY-DUMPS.l
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
POSTMASTER BUYs PROPERTIES.

Postmaster English has purchased
the buildings al 2O7-9-li-i3 West Eight
street. and will make extensive altera
tions. These buildings are located II
what at one time was known as tn,
white Chapel District" a most un
savory locality in former years. bu
which is now considerably improved
The sale now leaves only one or two
Of the buildings Of former days undis.
posed Of, and marking the beginning OF
a new era for that locality. The for
mer 9-foOt alley, now New street. has
been widened TO is feet and cut through
10 Girard street.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
IIXERpnnI. COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 6. United PressA
spots opened with fair demand tol
day. Prices were easier. sales amount-
ed to 1000 bales, including 5000 Amer
lean Receipts totalled $1,000 bales, i'm,
cluding 1890 American Futures opi
cned quiet and at 1890 were unsettled
American middlings fair. BIB; good
middlings. 2O3O; full middlings, 1885,
middEngs, 1920; low middlings, i745I
good ordinary, 1880; ordinary, 1927.
2 o. m. market easier.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
NEW YnRk CnrrnN

NEW 1UHh, Aus, s. IUnited Press)
The cotton market opened easier to-
day. October sold at 300, or 45; No
vember, $3.50, off T.; December 3i.7O
off 81 '.nuary, 1885, off s; March. 81 .i6,
off %.
Brokers bought for outsiders Joined
by the trade and commission houses
while Liverpool, as ON previous days,
sold
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
HARB0R BOARD Is
STUDYING PROBLEMS

The Board OF Harbor Commissioners
is interviewing officials OF wharves,
docks and warehouses in New York,
preliminary to taking the first step
toward harbor improvements in this
city. The interviews with the ship
ping men were arranged through the
courtesy of the New York Chamber
Of Commerce.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
BIG SIZE IN cHRIsTIANA

The sag Harbor. a u. $ government
vessel which has been laid IN for re-
pairs at the Harlan yards for sbeut .
month, left today. The vessel was
here for repairs on the engines and
TO receiVefsome new plates on the hun.
Another vessel, the Port Pitt Bridge
arrived for minor repairs today The
vessel is OF about 5000 tons and some
difficulty was experienced in getting
her up the Christisna river. This was
accomplished, however, by the aid OF
three tugs
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
INSANE NEGRO
MURDERER RECApTIREn.

ELKToN, Md. Aug. 6.--John Earle,
Negro, who shot and killed Otis Ham
mond last winter, and was sentenced TO
Brownsville Insane Asylum. escaped
several. weeks ago from the institution.
He was apprehended yesterday by a
Baltimore and Ohio railroad detective
and landed in Elkton jail. He will be
returned to the asylum during the
present week.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
LESLIE CAMP OPENS on FRIDAY

The annual holiness camp meeting
OF the Nazarene Church. will convene
next Friday. evening at Leslie station
Md, one mile north of North East. The
B. & o. R r. VIII stop two express
trains at Leslie station on Sundays
August 10 and II, for the henent Of
those going To the camp from WI
mington.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
US. SENATE CONFIRMS
GRAHAM APPOINTMENT

The United states Senate yesterday
afternoon confirmed the appointment
Of Harry T. Graham as collector OF in
ternal revenue for the new district OF
Delaware, made last week by President
Wilson on the recommendation Of SEN
TOT Wolcott. The Senate notified the
President this morning Of The con-
irmation and Mr.. Graham will get his
commission in few days.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
JUST BEFORE RETIRING

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Relieves thirst and fatigue, refreshes the
system and rests a wearied brain. Try It,
ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
If Heat Causes Wrinkles
to Form, Try This

II the heat tends 10 loosen and wrinkle
your skin, there's an effective and harm
less remedy you can readily make at home
Just let an ounce Of pure powdered saxo-
lite dissolve in n half pint Of witch hazel
and battle your face In the LIQUID This at
once tightens the skin and smooths out the
lines, making the cutice and underlying
tissues much frmer. The ingredients OF
course, can be obtained from any druggist
The saxolite lotion is splendid for fabbv
cheeks or chin. as well as for enlarged
pores IL makes a tired wilted face more
refreshed and youthful looking.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
At THE RIALro.

Today closes at the Rlalto what has
been one OF the most popular engage
ments Of its history. that Of "Gaby
Deslys' In "lnfatuatlon," which has
been on exhibition since Monday OF this
week. BY the many patrons and friends
Of this theatre This picture was consld-
cred one Of the most elaborate and gor-
geous productions they have seen for
some time, and there is but little doubt
but that II will be long remembered by
all who have had the pleasure and
good fortune TO have seen It.
Gaby Deslys Is known as one OF the
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6. United Press) -
Opening grain:
Corn, Dec. tisd52 May i{sG4s.
oats, Sept, 72d73; Dec. 74d77
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
PRINCE OF WALES SAILS

PORTSMOUTH. Aug. 6 UNITED Press.) J
I'm the absence OF any ceremony the
Prince Of Wales sailed for Canada at 6
o'clock last night on the British war
shop "Renown"
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
IN NENoRIANt.

In sad and loving remembrance Of oui
darling baby, Beatrice Jeanette Lloyd, VIII,
departed this life August @. 1918. aged Il
months and 10 days:
Oh. how hard we tried 10 save her.
Prayers and tears were all In vain.
Happy angels came and took her,
From this world Of sin and pain.
So sadly missed by Mother and Daddy,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Frank Lloyd.'
Evening journal., 1919-08-06

Real estate will be sold with profit
through the columns Of the Want Ads
Work for peace. Buy ". s. 6.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
MONTHS RANK cIEARINCs

Clearlngs Of the local banks for the
month ending July 81, announced by
the Union National Bank, the clearing
Evening journal., 1919-08-06

house. today, amounted to Si7,52OO009i
as compared with sl5,439.066.2i, tho
amount for the corresponding month
Of last year
Evening journal., 1919-08-06

Dorothy aged 26 spending the
job and $500 the
Ing The summer These her letters home
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co, dupont building. fur
nish the following quotations OF locs
securities:
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
AT sHELLPOT PARK.

Ye Liberty Players are presenting the
rollicking farce comedy The New Office
Girl" at Shellpot Park. There are also
two excellent acts Of vaudeville which
are used between the acts OF the
comedy.
Belle Wilton. Italian comedlenne, has
number Of excellent songs and she
makes several changes in remarkably
short space OF time. Wilson and Ray
also have an act.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
attractions at the City Theatres
AT THE QUEEN.


Haven't you heard people say a nam,
means nothingS You may or may moi
have agreed with them, but can prove
n IN Charles Rays picture "Hay Foot
Straw Foot" which Is at the Queen TO-
day and tomorrow that name is
something and stands and means for
something.
Ulysses S. Grant Briggs is the name
which Mr.. Ray has in his production,
and II you have any imagination or
know anything OF The history Of your
country and its great men you VIII
have at least a vague premoniton that
there is something TO the name for
was not Ulysses 5. Grant one Of the
leading figures Of this country, and
was his work not largely responsible
for the termination OF the CIVIL War?
or course there is something TO this
name, and the boy who bears Il. Is In
my estimation fortunate especially II
he has been brought up on the prin-
ciples that this great man held supreme
in his life.
There were something that this
young man was taught 10 abstain from
and one OF them was the allurements
Of the stage, and when he found him
self in love with a young actress he
would not admit, even to himself, that
he was right In doing so, but he chang
cd his mind in this matter after no
came home from war
Mfr. Rays leading woman Is Doris,
charming young player who has been
frequently seen with the star.
AT THE MAJESTIC.
Which stands the best chances OF get
ting married2 Which does a man
choose for a wife? The painted and
powdered, fluffy, short-skirted. silk
stocknged coquete, or the plain. hon
est-to goodness, true-hearted grip Men
often say that when IL comes TO mar
rying that the true heart girl is the girl
for them. But do they really mean u ?
Have you read the story OF how many
chorus girls have made brilliant match
esq Not that there may not be plenty
N good girls in the chorus, but when
she Is, does she not know that fluffy !
ruflle3 and gaudy clothes mean more to !
a mans heart than sweet simplicity. |
This is the subject Of "True Heart |
SUSIE David w. Grlffth's latest Art |
raft Production which begins a four
lay engagement at the Majestic To-
lay.
The true-hearted. loyal woman that
waits Is tho heroine in "True Heart
susie" She Is Just a sweet. ordinary
yirl who hasn't the money 20 buy
lothes she would like, with a heart as
zig as humanity, palpllatlng with
weetness, love and self-sacriflce. but
he heart is hidden behind plain
lothes. beneath an ordinary exterior.
What man IN the world has eyes keen
nongh TO look through this and see
he beauty Of the human heart?
And yet the man, the hero Of "True
Ieart Susie" does see through this
and appreciate the love of
true woman, but that Is only after he
ad the experience with the other kind
Z a woman who is fluffy and frilly and
little bit unfaithful 10 marriage
ows and her husbaDd
At THE RIAITO
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
BRAIN TESTS
BY Sam Lloyd.
No. Ia.
8 Minutes 10 Answer Thls-

Minutes TO Answer This.
A merchant passed two one-hun-
dred dollar bills through the tax
stamp window and said:
Please give me some one-dollar
stamps; ten times as many Of the
two-dollar ones and the balance OF
my money in flve-dollar stamps"
How man did he receive OF each {?
ANSWER TO NO f73.
The diagram shows how the least
possible number Of lights. seven.
were extinguished to break up all
squares:
81
~
Copyright, 1919. by Sam LovdA
Evening journal., 1919-08-06

most famous international actresses
and figures In political life and her ap-
pearance In pictures was one OF the
most heralded events OF the year.
"lnfatuation" is more than an appro-
PIRATE vehicle, II Is uniquely fltting for
| II portrays IN gorgeous and emotional
scenes the story Of the favorlte OF the
footlights and her life which is so
similar to that Of Nine. Deslys her
self
Tomorrow the Select Special Produc-
ton, The One Woman" will begin a
three-day engagement.
AT THE VICTORIA.
Gloria Hope, a screen star of beauty
and personality, supports Jack Piokford
in "Blll Apperson's Boy" which will be
at tho Victoria for the last day today.
Miss Hope has the part OF Martha Yarn
ton, the daughter OF a quarrelsome old
mountaineer, and likewise the slavery
for o family OF six shiftless brothers.
She Is courted by Buddy Apperson
and returns his love. But their dreams
OF marriage are shattered when, one
night, Martha Is awakened TO find a
man in tho house When lights are
procured il is found 90 be Buddy, who
says he entered TO catch burglar, who
came ahead OF him. Msrtha's father
will not believe his statement, and has
Buddy arrested for burglarly Buddy
Is acquitted, but soon after leaves
homo, and only returns when he hears
the Yarntons have Invaded the home Of
his father.