davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
NOW RETURNING FROM
CANADA BY MOTOR

Howard Harper, Of still Pond. Md.
and G. Gray Carter, OF Newark, the
two Delaware College students who left
Delaware more than month ago in a
little e-schooner-rigged auto truck
for q sightseeing and camping tour
through New England and Canada.
reached Montreal on last Thursday and
now are headed homeward by way Of
Eastern New York They viii visit
plattsburgh and proceed through the
Adirondaeks and Catskills and The Hud-
son river valley 10 New York City
They should arrive here the latter part
Of ihis week
When they were nine miles from
Jackman, Maine. near the Canadian
border the rear axle OF their machine
broke and the French -Canucks garage
men up there charged them so much
for repairs that it left them in nnan-
cial straits in q district from which
they could not wire home for funds. An
American there. ] A. Bulmer by name.
advanced them $50 without security
ana thereby enabled them to continue
their Journey across into Canada and
thence h0meward
lie sure is white man" one of The
boys wrote home. Rush him ibe s,n
py money order so ne viii know his
confidence In MS was not misplaced"
The money was sent, but by the time
IT reached their benefactor. the hovs
were in Montreal hundreds of miles
away.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
AT THE MAJESTIC.

You're Flred.p Is not the most
pleasant expression we want TO hear
anytime. but still IL would mean but
The hunting and soon finding OF another
position which perhaps would be even
better than its predecessor, but the
words meant a great deal more TO
Billy Deering, the hero Of Wallace
Reid's picture. you're Fired" which
is at the Majestic for three days, be-
ginning a0day.
10 meant so much 10 young Billy
that it endangered his whole lifes
happiness and would be likely TO put
him into the blackest Of black despair
from which nothing. outside Of
miracle, could ressurrect him.
You see, young Billy had TO hold a
position for three months without
once being fired, otherwise he would
lose the girl he loved and a life Of ter
restrial bliss and everything that goes
therewilh-and this is O heavy toll to
be asked for such a thing-but the
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
MISS PEARCE BRIDE
OF WILLIAM +. LONG
s....s, - me Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal,
NIDDLETONN, Del, July 2s-Miss
Martha pearoe. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William #. Pearce. Of near Middle
4o,,n and William F. Long OF Selby-
ville were married at the pearce home
on saturday afternoon. the ceremony
heinc performed by the Rev. Van p.
Northrlp. pastor OF Bethesda NJ. f,
Chnrch. The welding march was play
ed by Miss Mary Culver OF Middle
town.
The bride wore a gown OF white
seoreette. with bead trimming and a
white lace hat. The flowers were roses
and sweet peas. The going away gown
MAS blue iaffeta with black hat.
The maid OF honor, Miss Leila Pearce,
sister Of the bride wore blue geon-
eeite and a blue hat.
The ceremony was performed under
IN arch Of asparagus and the room was
decorated with cedar.
The best man was Francis II. Filling
ame OF Chesapeake City. Md. A recep-
zion WAS held after the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Long left on the afternoon
train for short honeymoon to be
spent az Ocean City. Md, and Selby-
vile. with the groom's relatives. .
They will make their home at Easton,
Md. where Mr.. Long is in the employ
OF the Pennsylvania railroad.
Among those present at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs William r. Pearce,
Mr.. and Mrs W. Y. Pearce, Jr, Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Weldon. Mr.. and Mrs
Minor Banning, Mr.. and Mrs William
Cox. Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Neff the Rev
V. c. Northrup, Mrs. j. h. Honecker,
Mrs. c. a. Hofecker, Mrs. II. r. Melvin,
Mrs. Edith Fitzgerald, Mrs Sadie Spicer
Mrs. Arthur Evans, Mrs. Sarah kumpel,
Mrs. Herbert Pyle Miss Mary Culver,
Mrs. Leila pearce Miss Esther Brynes,
Miss sarah Pearce, Miss Virginia pearce,
Clarence Pearce Harry pearce, OF Mid
dleloWn: Mr. and Mrs Joseph l.. Miller
and son Joseph OF Wyoming; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Albert Pearce. Samuel Blddle,
OF Holly Oak: Miss Lille Marshall,
Frank Pearce and Barney ODonnell OF
Camden. n. J.: Mr.. and Mrs /. g. Long,
Nir. and Mrs Nict0r Simpler. Mrs. W.
A. McCabe. OF Selbyvlle: Miss Ethel
Ogden OF Philadelphia, W. a. Watson,
Jr.. Cufford George Of Blackbird; Mrs.
Cora Bishop. Miss Estella Bishop, Miss
Nellie Bishop OF Warwick, Md; Mr..
and Mrs. s. r. Cooper Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Robinson. James Cooper, OF Ches
tertown, Md; Grover Mlbourne, OF
Sudlersville. Nd, Mrs. Harry Filling
anne. Miss Anna Blddle, Francis H. Fill
ingame OF Chesapeake City, Nd; Mr.
and Mrs Wilmington Of Townsend; Al
bert Carr Of Elkton. Md; Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Daniels. Of New Castle: Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Nichols OF Cheswold.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
AT sHELLPOT PARK.

Ye Liberty Players. direct from
France, where they entertained the
fighting men Of the American army
from Coblenz 10 Paris. will be at the
Family Theatre at Shellpot Park for a
brief season opening today. The first
comedy presented will be "The Prince
Of Liars" and It is proposed to follow
this with other high-class comedies.
The cost to the Park management Will
be considerable. but II Is believed that
the engagement Will be a success.
Jack n. Lane. the leading man Of the
company, was formerly connected with
the Orrpheum Players in Philadelphia,
and in stock al Bridgeport. lie was
with a number Of road companies and
enlisted in the army as a radio oper-
ator. He served for two years and
came back on the Levlathan with the
Delaware troops. For the last portion
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
u.ppENINCs AT sT CEoRCFs.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ST GEORGES. July 2s-Clayton NJ
Riley. OF RehOboth Beach, spent part
of last week here.
Mrs. Myrtle Gray. OF Philadelphia,
visited friends here recently.
Miss Emma Brown, Of Wilmington,
has been the guest Of Mrs. John
CrOmpton.
Sergeant Ralph Gravett, who recent
ly returned from France. has received
his discharge at Camp Merritt and has
accepted a position with the Auto
Supply Company. of Newark, n. J.
Miss Anna Hawthorne, of Philadel-
phia, has been the guest OF Mrs. VIII
liam Shiyery.
Mrs. Mabel E. Lucas. Of Kirkwood,
and Isaac Voshel We're married on
July 70, at Delaware City, by the Rev.
l.. w. Layfleld.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Snedieker
and children have returned from a visit
with New York relative.
Misses Clara swain and Edna Coburn,
OF Philadelphia, have been visiting in
this nelghbOrhOod.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28

prospective father-ln-law OF young Billy
saw that the boy needed some stifi
training and therefore gave II to him.
"Of course, he wins out, you would
say.
"Of course, he does" says I, but
more than once you give up the night
sooner than Billy does
Mr.. Reid Is unusually well supported
in this production, with the youth,
beauty and ability OF Wanda Hawley
aiding him as leading lady, and Theo-
dore Roberts also In the cast The
Sennett comedy Among Those Pres
ent" is also given on the program.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
AT The RIALTO.

Conceded by many to be the mosI
beautiful woman Of the speaking stage
Elsie Ferguson, who Is today appear
ing at the Riano In "Under the Green
wood Tree, was one Of the last among
the famous artists Of the drama to be-
come associated with motion picture
art She Is truly representative Of the
high-class American drama and her
popularity, both in this country and
abroad. is entirely in keeping with her
histrionic talents.
In "Under the Greenwood Tree she
appears IN the role Of a society girl
who, firing of life amid wealth and
constant and often too annoying atten-
tion from numerous sultors, goes with
a caravan Of gypsies in order TO enjoy
the freedom from society and its con-
ventionaliiles which she believes the
gypsies represent
The star Is splendidly supported In
the person Of Eugene OBrien, one Of
The most popular leading men Of the
screen.
Tomorrow Jack PiCkford Is coming
for one day only in the success pic
ture, seventeen" The picture is
adapted from the famous story Of the
same name which Booth Harrington
wrote. In support Of him, Jack has
lovely Louise Hun who became famous
oo-starring with Jack.
Next week attention 10 the fact that
Gaby Deslys is coming in "lnfatuoton.' -
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
DEATHS.

HALL-In New Castle. on July o5, 1910
Bertha NJ. daughter OF Ellen ~ and
the late Anthony Hall, in her nth year
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services AT the
residence OF her mother. No. ia East Third
street, New Castle. Del, on Tuesday after
at Glebe cemetery.
Entered into rest on July %,
1919, Anna NJ, daughter OF the late Jacob
s. and Ann E. Weldin.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. No. 70S West Twenty street,
on Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock. In-
terment private.
DOMBROW SKI-In this city, on July 2T,
1919. Catharine, widow of victor DOM
browski.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
morning. July 30 at o'clock Requiem
mass at St Elizabeths Church. Inter-
ment at Cathedral cemetery
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
GRANGE FIELD DAY
AT COLLEGE FARM

The annual field day Of Pomona
Grange OF New Castle county will be
held at the College Farm, Newark. on
Thursday, August g. II will be ad-
dressed by the Worthy Master Of the
National Grange, Oliver w Wilson. Of
Ohio; Senator L. Hesler Ball, and Pro
fessor Harry Hayward, Of Delaware
College. Professor Hayward will speak
OF his war experiences over seas. The
program for the day will be- 10 TO 12
o'clock, inspection Of farm; ~ TO
o'clock, basket luncheon; l.30 o'clock,
speaking.
The Grangers will take their own
luncheon which viii be enjoyed in
picnic fashion.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
NAME HORSE SHOW MDGEs

The following judges for the 19i'
Horse Show have been announced by
William dupont.
NJ. Roy Jackson, Philadelphia: Johr
McComb. Richmond, Va; f. w
Twaddell, Devon, Pa; Charles p. VII
liams. Stoninglon, Conn; John II
Donnelly, Housatonic, Mass; 5. L
Haynes, Columbus, o.; Bexley Ho-
combe, MorristOwn, n. j.
This is a most representative list and
assures the exhibitors Of good Judging
and fai rplay. The prize lists for this
show are now ready Copies may be
had by applying TO 5. II. Wilson, Jr.
No. 800 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
AT RRaNpYMINE SPRINGS.

Brandywinue Springs Park entertain
ed its usual big crowd Of Sunday visit
ors and in addition to those from VIII
mington several hundred came from
Philadelphia on the Wilson Line goats
and then took advantage Of the trolley
ride to the big park in order TO es-
cape the heat OF the city. and found
that the temperature at the park was
considerably lower than u was in the
city. The park always has plenty Of
amusements for ALL
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
BURNED TO DEATH BY STEFAN.

ABERDEEN, Md, July 28.-Howard j,
Waters lost his life while helping to
unload a heavy overseas gun at the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds on Friday
afternoon The weight Of the gun
caused the crane TO upset and steam
from burst pipe burned Waters, who
was an engineer, so badly that he died
i'm the Posi- Hospital AZ mdnight.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
Ar THE SAVOY.

Discovering some German spy secrets
written on phonograph records fur
nshes a surprise finish to 1.-The Silk
lined Burglar" starring Priscilla Dean
which is appearing today and Tuesday
at the Savoy. Apparently the records
are innocent enough. but the astute
Boston Blackie, safe-blower de luxe
solves the riddle and discovers hidden
messages. Miss Dean takes TO safe
blowing because her sweethearts in
terests demand IL.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
DEATHS,

FORD-Inu this city, on July 26 1919,
Leamon z Ford husband Of Helen Ca
hall and son Of Charles G. and Susan
Ford. in his 35th year.
Relatives. friends and members Of Usage
Tribe. No 30. I. OR. NJ, brotherhood OF
r. r. Tranmen. and Friendship Con
clave. No. 1 H. or S. W. NJ. are invited to
attend the funeral services. at his late
residence. No. 1Ol n. Lincoln street, on
Tuesday afternoon. July co. at 2.SO o'clock
Interment at SilverbroOk cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
AT rrE NAnoNAL THEATRE.

The National presents another big
bill today in Eddie Polo the Strong
man Of the screen 70 Is a picture Of
thrills. A Fox comedy is also shown
today. William s. Hart will be at the
theatre tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
Wallace Reid and Wanda HaWley
-4'NOuPE FIRED
Al lhe MaleslIc Today Tuesday and wednosd0y
defeated. but not quite.

most defeated. but not quite.
Baseball fans will like this picture
because il IS snappy, vivid and speedy
throughout with many actual scenes
In big games and some actually breath
taking examples Of wonderful pitch
ing
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
AT PHOTOGRAPHERS CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. William Shewen Ellis
will leave their summer home al sea
side Park, y. j., tomorrow, on motor
trip to Cedar Point Ohio where they
viii attend the annual convention OF
the Photographic Association OF Amer
lea. Mr.. Ellis will lecture before the
association on photography as an
Advertising Medium
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
roR INDOOR woRKrRs

HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
I'm drinking water steadies nerves over
comes exhaustion and is fine tonic.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
Ar TUE QUEEN.

70 has often been the case that when
success comes too quickly and without
any particular effort on the part Of
the successful. that 10 use the rather
sangy expression, Ell goes 60 their
heads" or they get a swell head 81
and stick out their chests like a pigeon.
What those people need is just what
Charlie Ray gets in his picture "The
Bushcr." which begins ihree-day
engagement at the Queen today
The story places Mr. Ray in the role
Of a young farm hand in a small town
whose greatest hobby was playing ball.
and he succeeded 10 such an extent as
to become star pitcher on his home
town team.
Success comes 10 him suddenly, when
a big league manager after seeing him
play hires him 10 pitch on his team.
the Blue SoX, but success was too
much for him and me goes back all
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
IN MEMoRIAM.

In loving memory Of our dear father
Max Ephraim. who died suddenly, july
IS, 1917
Two sad years. so full Of changes.
Since death strangely made us part;
We cannot take thee from our memory,
Nor thy image from our hearts.
His Loving Children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-30
SEVEN TO FORM POLICE
COURT BILL TODAY

Three disordcrlies. one traffic vio-
lator. two lettering for purpose Of pros
titution. and ono charged with renting
rooms for purpose Of prostitution. The
above srvnn will form tho bill 10 ap-
pear bcror" Judge Watkins this morn
ing in police court.
about two o'clock this morning Oin.
cers Dclhrook and Colo raided tho ros'-
dencr Of Mrs. Swartz. 221t Main street.
finding Helen Burke and John Sands.
the latter two will answer To the lni;cr-
ing for tho purpos" Of prostitution
charge, while Mrs Swartz Is charged
with renting rooms for immoral pur-
poses.
Walter Watkins charged with dis
orderly conduct on tn" Island. was ar
rested by Officer kind"lbcrECr.
l'rlc t'ritzSimnona will answer to II
dtsordrrly charge. H. vas found III
Twelfth ard chm pin" street und wHs
brought in by OFFICER Nau.
A. ". I.aushIin. Violating city irhi-
fc law. passing street car while dis
charging passengers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-30
Advice on Courtship
and Mar riage
BY BETTY. VINCENT.
The Particular Girl.

out for yourself. Many silly. :rir"-
luuS girl whose bad tast" III dress loud
MANNERS and general 'c"mm"nncSS re-
J,rl% unr nj first glance Is fruc hli"
beneath III" surface. Many AN unc"ln u
boy who doesn't know what {" do with
his hands and feet and bushes when
YOU speak 10 hIm can teach you lot
ajuu, SOM things. Nearly everybody
knows something about something. II
you TAX the trouble I" dix little.
After you have dug Bit into their
character. il YOU find II weak or vicious
or merely mot worth whlle, you can
..asily drop that person. Eut start OUT
rv assuming they are all right and de-
Sir-lhl" t. knv,w.
There j. no way TO max" friends tx
c"It Ly being friendly. Human beings
are naturally responsive to other human
hrinsS. If they do not respond I" You.
you may b. sure thrr" IL something
rcp"llrnt in your attitude. Maybe lhcN
are afraid Of you without knowing just
why. Thrry vaguely fr"cl you are Az
praIsing th"nh-SiZinr them Hr. Ana
mu.f ,"nrl" don't like that. You don't
mean Ia. do 1t. OF course. hui deep III
v0ur heart you have !; sens OF Sup"rIo-
ity ho-.aus" of your prrttin"ss and your
ACCOMPLISHMENTS And as ~ man
thinks IN his heart $" is h..
Your remedy lies in r'aliZinT thai All
human beings ar" normally equal. t.du-
cation and environment AT" wha, MAXI
them different. They arc largely VIC
TINS of cirruIus. nnrrS. som" nav" the
advantage" uf character. som" or tai
rntS. som" nf attractive personalities.
And some nf success. Look for th"S"
advantages: remember each has us
value hut tina, few possess all. Don't
BE- too part iCular.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-30

10 WASTE; thrift is the hahitud resiS-
lance of e,cse teznPtstions-
Each time We yield TO ttrifticss
inpulsr, the task Of Prschcing thrift
BECOMES harder; each tIur VIC coo-
our these small temptations We BE-
come stronger IN character.
The practices Of thrift, thcrcfore'
should be conducted systematically
and with orderly routine. We should
get ourselves 50 systeulatncd that we
win spcnd de6uite amount for the
various purposes ue deem necessary
and prudent, and save a definite
SUM. Then when the impulses come
to spend money nwEely VIC shall
have full appreciation Of just what
such tndutgerces will mean to MS -
how they win disarrange our entlrr
schedule, defeat our we'll planned pur-
poses, lesson our self respect, and af-
ford US disappointment at our short,
corninzs. Where we have no fixed
plan in our personal thrift, there
is no way Of estimating the relative
importance Of small acts Of thriftlcSs-
ness to DIR general existence.
Habit is q matter of system and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-30

"I am Is wears old writes ilr'
Different CARL" somewhat pathturally
yet am lnncS"m" and hay" he
friends. anu attractive. ami girls
seem JEALOUS OF nv. Though try |" "
ngrrc abb Ia all. l attend church So
Gals. ."tc hut ! am particular Win
whom | speak. considering character
essential I" friendship. Th"S" " HON
| would choose. huwrT"r. shrink lFot'
me.
with the other SEX II is III" SANE"
Young nuu say liHN admir-" ana re-
spc1I ne. hat they Il" not pay M" at
IcutinuS for which long. / AIN "d"'
,.i,f ed sIrakinr Spanish. Italian anu
French and | want Ia l." nice. ana
to b. liked. bat even III" young m'.'
! whom / admire most :'""mS "Hi!
friendly tn lu~. never eager /" have
me care for him."
\ form Of self consciousness is what
troubles TIN Different Girl Sh'
thinks TOO studicdly about herself Sh'
rcal;2r.s herself ia" much. She knows
she is "dirr.r,u," whereas she ought
20 be different without known" II. or
Il. irn<; Without seeming /" know II.
She must cultivate humann"SS. she
must allow herself To b" Interested III
every body. friendly. warmly SEInpa-
thrlic. eager 10 tax" folks as they "orn'
understanding weakness and failure
nut blaming people 900. much for ;h"lr
faults. no, analyzinc them Ia" carefully
or herself either.
II is well 10 h" particular Hu' h"r"
is the point: he particular after YOU
mako tho acquaintance. ncc h"f"r" IT,
BY chat mean. do not b. Stand"lllSh
toward everybody. Don't assume they
are lacking in charm or IN character
! before you know them better and lind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-30
SIDE TALKS
ruv vorruc oIn WOMAN,
BY RUTH CAMERON

In the old days there used In be
styles for Younger women and diStihcl
styles for Older wonr-T. How tlfhtS
have rhhng"d'
| was strongly impressed hr tins OBJ
vious fact the other day when ] SAT-
waiting for II friends in The Misses tr"cli
department vt n certain shop and wilt
messed all interesting lir,lc scene. y
Young girl Of perhaps twenty had CONS:
INTO the departm"n In try on fr0ck.
She tried on very jHunty little affair
in tn" latest shade nf bright blue. IT did
not exactly suit her for SOM" reason
and she was about To lay - aside when
her mother said. tot m" try that: l.
like III, color" She tried il on. nrr"n"d
herself bnfor" the mirror and ''r"ntuHllE
bought il. Nov can .ou ina GIN" mat
happening say twenty years ago"
can't.
Doesn't She Sometimes Keep Herself
Too Yo~uB9
There has bcrn Il great deal said IN
h." last few years about III" wondrrlul
Wy in which the woman or today keeps
herself young. The twentieth century
grandmnt hers refusal 90 wear hOnncts
~ caps or any OF the old tim" badges or
grandma, herhond has been highly com
incnded sometimes wink TINS COM
m"ndation has gone too f"r..
Perhaps when am fifty-fiv" ar sixty
7 shall feel differently about Ii. lHit
NJ tho present 7 must say Tint to me
q woman whose style Of drcss and man
nor changes. SOMEWHAT with the years,
is far more beautiful than IN" woman
who dresses and acts AT fifty or sixty
MS nearly as possible lik" III" woman oil
twenty nr twenty-five or thirty.
She Is Chasing a Wnl o The "isp
7 SuppoSc when q woman nf mature
Years dresses in the bright ruinrs and
advanced styles IF youth Sh" Is Trying
TO make herself moro attractive sub
consciously pursuing IN ideal uG beauty
Eut fitness is the first element Of beauty
and when you ha"" n" itnrSs you
haven't even the fnunrla ton 81 beauty.
There ara. so many lovely things Older
women can wear that ! do not So" why
they ,nvrt the colurS and lines that ar"
I moro suitable IT, youth Is their any
thing lovlirr for H." woman with grey
or whit" hair thar ever grey ar lar"n-
der or all whitr. -. IT All" la$ fresh
wear it, tho "reminiscences OF all hlnCk
with Just tho relief of q plain whit" col
lar Or ruchr" How &uch n woman rests
our eyes What = S':Isr of dignity and
| harmony aud the ctrrnHl Iltn"Ss o'
things Sh" gives us. | an sur" whTI
tho Lord made silver grey and laV"hd"r
he Thought; Of older folks
That Urdigpifed Clutching At Youth.
or cnurS" | like III SIC both men anu
women keep the fresh clear SKIN 81
vouih SO long as they can. and NJ
course. Xix" Ia sec Thorn keep ~ their
hraris tho spirit Of youth. but ] hat" to
src that undiEn:i;ri rluchinE at youth
which cxrrrsscs itscIf in clothes and
manner that do not har,nunf2r win on" :
years.
Middle ag" and old az" ar" so h"aut''
ruI whcr. they ar" willing Ia II" th"ni,
selves In spit" Of It's over MS" SIM
love h. phrase growing old rrar"tu'lE.'