davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-21

"I would not give the impresston
that Japan wants to see her peppx&
leave her shores and go to othaH
countries. Yet every nation likes ~
feel that when her nationals trzvQ&
ANYWHERE in the world they shall not
be subject to discrimination. Did not
the United States abrogate q treaty
with Russia at one time because Rus
ria refused to give passports to Amer
CONTINUED on Second Paaa,l --5
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26
RULES OF THINKING.

1. Use the dictionary, the encyclo
pedia and the atlas. Look things up
Get your meanings clear. Don't take
words for granted.
2. Use the library. The public Ii,
brary is not appreciated nearly
enough. 1t is amazing the informa-
ton YOU can get there free. Get the
| library habit. Set aside at least ar
afternoon or evening week to visit
| the library. Keep little memoran-
dunn book and jot down subjects you
don't understand. Ask the librarian
or the assistants where you can get
the desired information. They enjoy
helping you.
g.. Don't imagine that you have to
form definite opinion on every sub
iect that arises. Nine -tenths you must
Just lay on the shelf and await fur
Their evidence. The way to be an IN
telligent and well-informed person is
to begin by being an honest agnostic.
a. Keep minded. Be hospita-
BILE to new ideas. When you hear
some opinion that strikes you as all
wrong, try to get the holders point
of view, try to understand his con-
viction.
5. Beware of expediency, which is
the immortality of the intellect. New
er express an opinion because you
think it will make a good impress
sion. or because it sounds clever, or
because you think it is safe, or will
pav YOU. or will do others good. Be
loval to your own convictions, no mat
ter where they may lead you.
6. Have fixed principles, not fixed
opinions. Principles are the mud
sills of truth; they should not change;
they run back to Moses. Opinions
ought to change as you get new m
formation.
7. Don't hold an opinion because
il is new, nor because it is old. John
Stuart Mill said that "the future of
mankind will be greatly imperilled
if it is left to be worked out by ig-
norant change, or ignorant opposl-
tion to change
8. Distrust all extreme statements.
violent, abusive, manifestly heated
by personal feeling. The more heat,
the less light.
9. Always remember that, as the
Arabs saw, ssthe opposite of every
truth is also true" Sometimes, but
rarely, one side is utterly wrong.
10. Don't talk yourself into a con-
viction. Beware of your own glib
ness. !.
IL. Beware of catch phrases. Don't
call names. Epithets are not argu-
ments. Use sparingly such terms as
ssBolsheviki,' ''the capitalistic class,
"labor agitators," anarchists" These
phrases often indicate mere preju-
dice and passion, not clear thinking.
IL. Glass is as fatal in intelligence
as anywhere else. Watch yourself,
that you do not slump into looking
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26
Twins Should
Get 1t

In the movement to locate near
st. Paul and Minneapolis, the pro-
posed world fair of 1925 to commem-
crate the semi-centennial of the Dec
laration of independence of the Unit
ed States, julius A. Schmahl, secre-
tarv of state. first to suggest that
Minnesota attempt to procure the ex-
position, Monday predicted that the
state legislature in 1921 will be asked
to memorialize congress with the re-
quest that an exposition site near the
two cities be selected.
A guaranty of $5O,OOO,00O has beer
authorized by the State of Missouri
and the City of ST. Louis in joint
petition to Congress to fix the ioca-
Iion of the exposition in st. Louis
Secretary Schmahl said. A large
part of the guaranty fund of this
kind. he explained, is returned thru
the sale of concessions and other
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26

at al questions from the point of
view Of your class. Think as hu-
man being, not as a Republican, or
Democrat, or Iaborer or capitalist, or
Protestant. or Catholic, or Jew, or
an Fastener, or a Westerner, or q
Negro, or an American. Think as a
man.
13 Think as judge, not as law
yer. There is no opinion so crazy
that you cannot, in the heat of argu-
ment, and in the anxiety to prove
your case, find many arguments for
It. Try to understand, to get at the
truth, not to prove you are right.
Id. Never mind about being con-
sistent. Be honest.
Is. Listen to those who differ from
you; be careful of yourself with
those who agree with you.
is. Nothing is more beautiful than
utter loyalty to Truth, and willing
ness to acknowledge it wherever you
find it, and to- follow it wherever it
may take you.-Frank Crane.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26
KELLY, K c.

By Damon Runvon.
There was fellow, knee-high to q
toad,
And wearing a two-foot grin.
Who waddled along the Chalons road
With the good old First, going in
A red-faced fellow with irongray
He wasn't so young, v see.
who is the guy?' says to Kildare.
Why, you dam recruit" says he,
That's Kelly, X. c." says he,
And wonderful guy" says ne.
knights of Columbus, you mean?"
eT'm one Of the Baptist boys
But Kildare says, as he gives me the
eye:
"Where do v get that noise?
Baptist, Methodist, or A. 2. A.,
Whatever the hell you be,
You're one of the gang to kel, and,
say,
You dam recruit says he,
sMeet Kelly! Hi, Kelly!
Kelly, X. Co." says he.
And later / saw him all over the lot,
Still wearing that two-foot grin.
Billets, or trenches and some blamed
hot
An Irishman Gunga Din.
There wasn't no transport for guns
or chow,
But always a smoke for me-
How did he do it? I don't know how,
But Kildare he says, says he,
"He's pal of the Lords, you dam
recruit
And wonderful pal" says he.
There was fellow with me for a
load
(And, say, I'm not very thin)
Who waddled along the Cheppy road
Grinning two-feet grin
A red-faced fellow with iron-gray
hair,
And me with busted knee.
"A hell of pair!" says old Kildare.
"And what is the laugh 2" says he.
'He's telling some Irish jokes to me
On Kelly" says I, TX. c.
Cosmopolitan.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26
A FITTING MEMORIAL.

Attention has already been called
to the movement to make our mem
orials to the heroes who died in the
great war sensible, perpetual and
soundly sentimental by tree plant
ing and the erection of community
houses, instead of more monuments,
arches, and statues that mean moth
ing but vulgar display.
To this should be added another
kind of memorial, which its promot-
ers happily call Roads of Remem-
brance. It simply means to build
good roads and beautify them all
along the way; this, in consonance
with the principle that ought to di-
rect all memorial building, to-wit:
that the fittest memorial for the
dead is the one that best serves the
living.
Mr.. Pack, of the Forestry Asso-
citation, tells US that along the high
way from Chicago to Saginaw wal
nut trees are to be planted, and this
will be called the Victory Highway.
The people along the route have
promised, he reports, to improve and
beautify their property. This is a
good illustration of the way in which
tree planting leads to other civic
improvements. The state of Mary
land is one of the first to get its
highway program under way. The
National Defense Highway, between
Bladensburg and Annapolis, will be
a memorial to the Maryland soldiers
in the great war for civilization. The
Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs
is back of a plan for a Roosevelt
Road. Tn New York a bill has been
introduced to create a state commits
sion to prepare plans for Roosevelt
Memorial Trunk Highway from Mon
tauk Point to Buffalo.
And let US build roads and plant
trees in our own land, until America
shall have the most wonderful high
ways in the world. The American
City.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26

sources Of revenue
"St. Paul and Minneapolis cannot
afford to allow the old time rivalry
to prevent united action to secure
this new worlds exposition. said
Secretary Schmahl. "The two cities
will have a combined population of
more than 100000 by that time, in
all probability and have many
claims to advance in memorializing
Congress to designate an exposition
site here. st. Paul Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26

The young person who has no re-
gard for pubic opinion should not
wonder where their reputation went.
-Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26

The "Bevo' fan always think he has
discovered way to put kick into the
bottle.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26
HOGS.

am selling Duroc Bears at private
sale. Those unsold at date of sale will
be sold at auction.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26

8 sets Double Harness.
/ set Double Driving Harness.
/ Stack Alfalfa.
2 Stacks Clover and Timothy.
10 bu. seed corn.
2 bu. clover seed.
/ King Cream Separator
/ Metal Barrel with Faucet.
Vice. / Iron Drill
Kerosene Cook S.ove.
Hog Waterers.
4 Doz. Rhode Island Red Pullets.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
WIDEN MARKET ST.
ABOVE NINTH ST.

Notice was given by the Directors OF
the street and sewer Department this
morning. that a resolution will be pre-
sented next Tuesday morning providing
for the change OF the building line ON
the east side Of Market street between
Ninth and Tenth streets. The line Ia
be "a feet inches and the street 90
correspond 10 The street as in the
square above.
A communication was received from
T. Allen Hilles calling attention 90 the
bad condition Of Clayton street between
seventh and Ninth streets, due 90 sewer
and water pipes being laid there. The
communication was referred TO the
street commissioner.
The resolution fixing the width Oi
Orange street between Tenth and Elev-
enth streets was giNen ils final read
ing. The width OF the street from
building line TO building line Will be
400 feet. on each side Of the street will
be a 70 foot sidewalk.
Two communications were read from
Clerk OF City Council simmons. The
FIRST called the attention Of the board
to water in the cellar Of the home Of
Mrs. Lena Frederick, No. 5ii North
Adams street.
The second communication asked that
a light be established on Van Buren,
street between Fourth and Fifth streets.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
TROUBLE DOUBLES
in HELPING FRIEND
Police Get Pratt When He
Goes to Assistance Of
Pal Arrested
OFFICER HAD BEEN
SEARCHING FOR HIM

William Pratt, for whom the police
had been searching for some time on q
charge OF falling TO comply with non
support order OF the court. was arrested
last night by Onlcer Wallace on a
charge OF dlsorderly conduct. An ad-
ditiOnal charge OF contempt OF court
was then lodged against him.
lie was fined $40 and costs by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning, for dlsorderly conduct, while
the other charge was continued for one
week for investigation. He was re-
quired 10 furnish $500 surety
0tllcer Wallace had placed Leslie
Virgins, who was fined $40 and costs
in court this morning. under arrest on
a charge OF drunkenness, when Pratt
attempted to get the man away from
the policeman and otherwise created a
disturbance. He was then arrested him
self by the officer
In court this morning Mrs. Pratt tes-
titled that her husband has been living
with her since last January. Pratt has
paid no money through the Office OF
Probation Oflcer Ray. as was directed
by the court, since that month, II was
brOugh out. The order was for si5 a
week for the support OF his wife and
child.
Mrs. Pratt stated that Judge Church
man had promised her that he would
drop the charge Of non-support against
her husband, but this the Judge could
not recall She said that the reason
the police evidently failed 10 locate her
husband was because they had moved
from their home in South Bronze street
to south Connell street.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
SOCIAL AND
Personal NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Weldin and Miss Pauline
Weldin have left for stone Harbor, \
j., for two weeks.
Mrs William II. Layton and Mrs.
Joseph II. Lawler and family are spend
lng week at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilmington, OF
Kenlmere. have returned from a visit
TO fairyiew. n. Y.
Fred ~ Willard and family are the
guests OF friends al Lcwes.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W Collins. OF Kent
mere. are registered at the Hotel Nor
mandy, Atlantic city.
r. Irving Walls recently spent sew
eral days at Lcves
Mr. aud Mrs. Walter H. CrossgrOyo
have been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
Richmond Pecler OF Los Angeles Cal.
Mrs. Walter keefer OF JohnstoWn. Pa.
has returned 90 her home after visiting
Mrs. H. G. slagle, OF No. S27 Nan Buren
street
Mr. and Mrs. William p. Strauss, Of
the parlln Apartments are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs John Schaycl, Jr.. Of Bath
Reach. y a. Miss Beatrice Page. OF
Newark. y. J.. and prlyaies Russell A.
Page and Wayne Z. Brown, OF Cald-
well, n J.
Alr and Mrs Harry Lambert OF
l0linstown, Pa. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry g. Slagle. Of No. S27 Van
Buren street. Mr.. Lambert is a letter
carrier In Johnstown and participated
In The parade OF letter carriers in Phila-
delphia yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. slagle formerly resided
I'm J0hnsiOwn. Mr.. Slagle Is now a
salesman with the Miller Brothers Com
pany, Ninth and King streets
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
MANY INJURED IN
TROLLEY COLLISION
Emil Helms, Motormau
Who Escaped War Dam
gers, Seriously Hurt
DOCTOR In CRASH
GIVES FIRST AID

Emit Helms. aged % years, living at
the Y. NJ. C. A., had his left leg frac-
tured and was otherwise injured with
seven other persons, In a head-on col
lislon between two trolley cars at
Lancaster and Cleveland avenues, at
2,30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Helms was removed TO the HOmeO-
pothic Hospital in the police patrol
which Is being used as an ambulance.
The others Injured were able 10 so
90 their homes in private automobiles.
Helms was a passenger aboard car
No 40 that was bound for the State
Fair grounds. and shortly after the
ar had crossed Lancaster avenue it
umped the rails and plOughed head
N into car No. 2i3 that was running
empty toward this city. The impact
OF the collision demolished the front
platform OF car No. ii9, on which
Helms was standing.
Leonard Krauss. OF No. 602 West
ninth street. motorman OF car No. ti9,
vas crushed about the hips, while
very passenger aboard the car was
brown 10 the floor.
Those injured were.
George COulson, No. s05 Conrad
ltreet. hand mashed.
Miss Isabelle Wright. No. 1913
French street, bruises and contusions.
Two women, whose names were not
learned. were also injured. but they
were removed before the police ambu-
ance arrived.
Samuel w. Shipbaugh, Of No 1918
Delaware avenue, motorman on car NO.
9i3. had a narrow escape from injury
ne Jumping. from his car as car No. ii9
eft the rails.
Or. G. Burton Pearson. OF Newark
was riding on car No. ii9, and while
badly shaken up as a result OF the ac-
cldent. administered FIRST aid treat
ment TO Helms. the most seriously In
Iured. after he had been laid on the
rack at the scene Of the accident.
Helms had been riding on the front
platform behind Motorman krauss
whom the crash took place. He had
lust returned from overseas and had
escaped after six months service with
out a scratch Following the collis-
sion his body was found buried under
ne debris OF the shattered platform.
After treatment by Or. Pearson he was
removed 70 the Homeopathic Hospital.
Word OF the accident was received al
he police station at 2.35 o'clock and
.he police patrols in charge Of Sergeant
Iahn and Patrolman Reese were sent
the scene. The officers who accom-
panied the machines, Patrolmen Grus-
lemyer and Johnson, assisted the in
ured man into the ambulance and also
helped the crews OF the trolley cars re-
move the wreckage from the tracks.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
HOLIDAY HOUSE VISITORS.

Tho following girls were entertained
by The \. W. C.. A. at the Holiday
House over The weekend. Margaret
Holmes Mary Stevenson, Helen Strass-
helm, Peggy Holmes. Roda Page. Mat
he Jones Eta Jones. Ethel Cliffe. Kaih-
ryn Rambo. Peggy Davis Polly Blaiz-
helm. Bessie Thomas. Ruth Morgan
Bernce Bradaeld, Frances Romer. Lena
MaXam. Mabel G0bel. Claire Conway
Laura Fey, Elsie Shepherd. Helen Clar-
nen. Edna Fitzpatrick. Vera Jones. Alice
Macarthur, Miss Welch. Margaret Tur-
ley, Miss Helm. Laura Musselman. Ruth
Blua. Laurel Erdman, Marian Gobel
Blanche Gregg, Miss Flemming. Elsie
Badey. Mary Radclln. Claudia Robb
Mary willis, Alma Tall. and Mabel
Walker.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Discoverer Tells Druggists Not to Take a
Cent NJ Anyones Money Unless AIIenrhu
Completely Banishes All Rheumatic Pains
aud TwinEes.
Mr.. james II. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Macy times this terri
bic disease ieft him helpless and unable to
work
lie finally decided. after years OF cease
less study. that no one can Dc free from
rheumatism until the accumulated impuri-
ties. commonly called uric acid deposits
were dissolved I'm the joints aud muscles
and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind be consulted
physicians made experiments and finally
compounded prescription that quickly
and completely hanshed every sign and
symptom n rheumatism from his system.
lie freely gave his discovery 10 others
who took IL. with what might be called
marvellous success. After years of urging
he decided 10 let sufferers everywhere know
about his discovery through the news
papers y. B. Danforth has been ap-
pointed agent for Allenrhu in this vicin-
ity with the understanding that ne viii
freely return the purchase money 10 an
who state they received no benefit
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
DIES SHORTLY AFTER
GOING TO HOSPITAL

Taken suddenly I'll at his home. No.
5ii Lombard street. early Sunday
morning. James F. ONeill, aged %
years. was removed 10 the Delaware
Hospital in the police patrol, where he
expired shortly afterwards. According
10 the police report Of the case. the
young man was suffering from drug
poisoning and the record OF the coro-
ner's Office shows that death was due
TO opinum poisoning.
The young man was taken m shortly
after arriving home early sunday morn
ing. according 10 his relatives. who say
that he was eating in a restaurant a
short time prior 10 being taken IN. and
ascribe his Illness TO food he had eaten
The young man was attended at his
home by physicians prior 10 his re-
moyal 20 The hospital.
The certificate in the case issued by
Dr. Allen gives the cause OF death as
narcotic poisoning.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
ZfBBLEYiSS AGiIN In
HAPPY REUNION
500 Members Of Family
Renew Old Friendships
in B.andywine Park
OLD AND YOUNG
COMPETE in SPORT

At the seventh annual reunion OF the
Zebley family held yesterday at Bran
dywne Jark, Eighteenth and Broome
streets more than five hundred mem
bers OF the family were present.
A feature OF the day was The music
/ furnished by the Marcus Hook Band.
At noon a dinner OF fried chicken and
all the goodies OF real picnic was en-
ioyed The blessing was asked by the
Rev. William J. ROwen OF the Newark
Presbyterian Church.
The Rev Robert p. Zebley. OF Phil
adelphia, a chaplain in the Twenty
eighth Division. overseas, gave an in
terestlng account Of his experiences
While in France.
The following officers for the coming
year were elected.
President. Charles NJ. Zebley; vice
president, William p. Zebley; secretary
and treasurer. Mrs. Florence Warren
geneology secretary. Penrose r. Tai
ley; historian, Mrs. Florence Warren
executive committee. John +. Clayton,
New Castle: Thomas W. Zebley. II. j..
McNanany. Wilmer Talley. John w. Os-
kins, Albert c. Zebley and Charles p.
Clayton.
During The afternoon many sports and
contests were enjoyed with the follow
ing prize winners:
Girls and boys foot race under 10
years-Firsl prize won by Harry g..
Todd. presented by Elizabeth Clayton ;
second nrice won by NJ. Foulke, pre-
sented by Mrs. Harvey Clark; third
prize won by Charles Barton, presented
by Mrs. MacNamee.
Girls foot race, from 10 10 i6 years
First prize won by Clara Journey. pre-
sented by Ethel Webster; second prize
won by Anna Twadell. presented by
Hudson. presented by Mrs. Kate Zebley.
Boys foot race, from 6 TO II years
First prize won by William Twadell,
presented by John BartOw; second prize
won by G. Webster. presented by Mns.
Harvey Clark; third prize won by Wal
ter Clark, presented by Mrs. Twadell.
Foot race for men, free for all-First
prize won by r. Goedard presented by
Charles Clayton; second prize won by
p. Barton. presented by Mrs. Charles
Clayton; third prize won by +. y. Zeb-
ley. presented by John Clayton
Spoon and egg race for women
first prize won by Mrs. W. Forward,
presented by Mrs. J. VI. Prince: second
prize won by Mrs. \. c. Clayton, pre-
sented by Mrs. C.. G. Webster: third
prize won by Mrs Twadell, presented
by Mrs c. c. Webster.
Cigarette and necktle race-First
prize won by Mrs. HOfilnger and Bar
tow. presented by Mrs. C. d. William
and Mrs. II. p. Oskins; second prize
won by J. c. Clayton and w. Colder
presented by Mrs. c. c. Webster and
Mrs. Kate Zebley; third prize won by
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Clayton, presented
by Mrs. J. w. H. pyle
Tack race for wOmen-First prize
won by Mrs. J. Clayton. presented by
Mrs. William Zebley: second prize won
by Mrs A. C. Clayton. presented by
Emeline Z. Clark; third prize won by
Mrs. Haffelnnger, presented by Mrs.
Twadell.
Couple race for man and woman
First prize won by Mrs II. Todd and
z. Zebley. presented by Miss Reba
Clark; second prize won by Mrs. Heffel-
finger and p. Barlow. presented by Miss
Reba Clark; third prize won by Mrs.
Clayton Goddard. presented by Mrs.
Hugh MacNamee and Albert Clayton.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
NEGRO MASONS AT
OK ROAST TODAY
Hiram Grand Lodge Has
Visitors at Brandyw,ne
Springs Feast
ST. GEORGES CON.
WINS GRAND PRIZE

To use the expression OF one OF the
members OF the 10th anniversary COM
mittee OF Hiram Grand Lodge, \. r.
and A. NJ, the anniversary has been
a social and financial success" Lodge
members, from all parts Of this section
have visited Wilmington during tbs
five days Of the celebration and they
went away much pleased both with
The arrangements OF the committee, and
with ths town.
Today is the last day Of the anniver-
sary. Members Of the lodge and their
'lmlies, friends and visitors are spend
ng the day at Brandywine Springs.
where the principal event will be an
ox roast which VIII take puace this af-
sernOOn.
Tonight Wilmington Patriarche No
20, Col. Robert Gould Shaw Camp. No.
B. $. OF ", Diamond State Co. No. 1, K.
,f p, have been invited to be present
It Odd Fellows Hall, and give an exhl-
Iition drill.
81. Georges Commandry, OF Phila-
ielphia, won the competitive drill at
Harlan Field yesterday afternoon.
thereby winning the first prize Of slOO.
Simon Commandry, OF Washington. D..
C., was second in this competition
also won a prize OF s25 for bringing the
largest number Of members to VII
nington from a distance.
These prizes were presented 20 the
winners by Arbury C. Stirling, chair
man Of the anniversary committee. at
the reception given the visitors in odd
Fellows Hall last night.
Yesterday afternoon an address Of
welcome was made by Mayor Taylor
Grand Master John l.. Hubert presided
at this meeting
Prior TO the competitive drill and
baseball game yesterday afternoon.
about 500 local and visiting Knights
remplar paraded the downtown district
70 Harlan fied.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
PREPARE PLANS FOR
STATE FEDERATION

The executive board OF the Delaware
State Federation OF Colored Women
will hold a meeting tomorrow night
at the residence OF Mrs. f. w. America,
No. ii06 Tatnall street.
The annual convention OF tho State
Federation will be held on September
e. is and 10. at Ezion NJ. r. Church,
and the meeting tomorrow night VIII
be for the specific purpose OF arranging
all details OF the coming convention.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
BUCkALEW FAMILY :.
IN 10TH REUNION

More than two hundred members OF
the Buckalew family. descendants Of
Aoram and Elizabeth Buckalew, cele-
nraied the tenth annual family reunion
on Sunday, at Brandywine Springs. The
day was spent in games and various
contests and a family dinner was served
at noon. A photograph was taken OF
all present
Charles Rigdon, aged 20 years. was
tho oldest member OF the family pres
ent lie won several prizes in the sport
contests. Mrs. Annie Null. aged 60
years. was the Oldest woman member
Of the family present, and Jeanette
Mccoy. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs How
ard Mccoy. aged three weeks, was the
youngest.