davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
"OUR BIG SISTER"
MARRIED SATURDAY
speclal o The EyenIng JournaI.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Dec. Miss Carrie Stu
art, formerly manager OF The Com
mons. and Joseph Roberts, Of Lebanon,
D., were married on Saturday, IN Phlla-
delphla They are now on a wedding
trip TO Georgia, and on their return
may stop for a short time In Newark
before going TO their future home IN
Ohio.
On Tuesday night Of last week when
the Delaware College students had their
annual Thanksgiving dinner at the Com
mons, silver chocolate set was pre-
senled to Miss stuart by the students
With whom she W1s great favorite.
Miss Stuart, however, owing 20 a sud
den attack Of lumbago The day previous
could not be present to receive the gift
personally. She has since fully recOv-
cred Miss Stuart had been IN charge
u the Commons for three years and
was referred TO by the studenas as "Our
Big Sister"
The Rev. Walter II. Haupt. rector Of
81. Thomas Episcopal Church, preach
ed a special sermon yesterday morning
on the Nation Wide Campaign Of the
Episcopal Church.
st. Thomas Guild viii hold a meet
ing In the Parish House tOniglh when
there VIII DE readings by Or. W. owen
Sypherd, OF Delaware College.
Miss Etta Wilson attended the Army
Navy football game in New York on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
LEWES HAPPENINGS.

Spec4A 20 The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Dec. DIR. and Mrs. Harri-
son NJ. Manning OF Seaford. spent
Thanksgiving with the formers mother.
Mrs. Arquelia K. Manning.
United states Government Inspector
Thomas H. Finn. who Is employed In
Newark y. j., spent the latter par. OF
the weekend with his family here
Thomas Il. Ingram. ca ahier OF the
Sussex Trust Company here, who has
been confined TO his home for the past
two weeks with neuritis. Is able 30 be
out again
Mrs Nellie Bryan. aged - years. wife
Of Noah Bryan, of near OVERLOOK. died
early last week after a short illness
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Lawt0n. Of Ches-
Ter. Pa, are gpending a few days with
the formers parents here. Mr.. and Mrs
r. q. Ingram.
Wayne c. Brewer and John NJ. Lynch.
who are attending Delaware College.
spent Thanksgiving with their parents.
Miss Esther r. Register, who Is at
tending the state Normal School at Mil
lersyi.le, Pa, spent The weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon b.
Register.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel g.. Pierce and
children and the formers mother Mrs.
Ella Pierce, who have been visiting in
Wilmington and Philadelphia. have re-
turned 90 their homes.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
"a MEN TAKEN
FOR DRUNKENNESS

According TO the records Of the police
department 80 crap shooter were ar
rested last month. Twenty-four men
We're charged with drunkenness during
the same period.
The monthly report % arrests foi-
lows: Assault and battery. -: assault
with intent DO commit murder ?; high
way robbery. ,; larceny, 4; bail sur
rendered, 4; breaking and entering. .
bigamy. 4: breach OF the peace, g; car
rying concealed a deadly weapon, 4
contempt Of court :; case reopened, +;
demented'O or insane. 2: deserting the L.
Is. army 4; drunk, %; disorderly con-
duct, Q: discharging a 1rearm within
the city limits, 4 ; driving an automobile
without the consent Of the owner, 1
fighting on the sereet, 2: forgery. 4 In
c0rrrigible children. 1: melting a riot
a: keeping a gaming table, 4; larceny
i5: murder, 3: nOn-snpport, s.; obtain
ing money under false pretense, 3
patients. 6; playing craps, 80; receiving
stolen goods. .; runaway boys, 3; rule
% show cause. 3; Sabbath breaking. 3,
subp0enaed. .: trespassing, 20; threaten
ing bodily harm, ,; violating city OTdi-
nances. IS; violating traffic rules. ?; vio-
lstinS motor vehicle laws. 70; violating
junk dealer laws. ,; violating drug act,
S:Vagrancy, I; Witnesses. 70: wanted by
other Slales. 70; wanted by United
States authorities, .; held for lnvesliga-
ton, 9: miscellaneous. 4 total arrests,
III.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
REVIVAL HERE
OF "ROBIN HOOD
Community Chorus to Give
New Local Color to Popular
Old Opera
DANCING TO BE
ONE OF FEATURES


Robin Hood" that ever popular
production Of Reginald DeKoyen. with
chorus OF one hundred voices will
be The big musical attraction that the
Wilmington Community Service will
offer Wilmngtonlans Tuesday evening.
December % at the Playhouse. Plans
FOR The production have been going
forward for several days and the nrsl
."get-togeiher" meeting OF the chorus
viii be held at the High School To-
night.
There is little 10 be said about Rob
In Hood" that every one VINO loves mu-
sic. does not know. ils wonderful pop
ularlty made 10 one of the strongest
attractions that the old-time B0stOni-
ans had In their repertoire and rs
production hundreds OF times IN more
recent years by community chOruse,
has never failed 10 add 10 is In
teresi
In this production OF Robin Hood.
20 is planned 30 bring Il down 90
more modern period through The in-
PRODUCTION Of various novelties. FOi
instance. there are 20 be folk dances
IN which tho bcst skilled local dancer.
will have an important part 10 i
being arranged 30 have the 1--WE mosl
popular young lady dancers, selected
by competition select their partners
for these folk dances. They Will D.,
trained by the best talent that VIII
mington possesses and the speciality
ought 10 prove one OF The features Of
The show.
The costumes for the production wil
De rented and Will follow out thr
scheme that the composer had In mlnC
and which has been generally FOL
lowed out In an The performances
The scenic effects viii be closely look
ed after with ne desire TO make This
one OF the best seml-pr0fessional pro
ductions ever staged In this city.
70 Is the plan 90 have every uni
~ singers IN the city represented II
the chorus. Not alone VIII 10 pro
vide entertainment FOR others but af
ford amusement and additional train.
Ing for those who participate.
The cast has not been selected, but
70 Is likely that by the end OF The
week the principals VIII have beer
named. Rehearsals Will proceed swift
ly and the chorus gotten into shape
.as speedily as possible The chief
idea is TO make the production Of
"Robin Hood a purely community Of
fair so that II may attract The great
or amount OF interest
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
TICKET DEMAND
FOR 'PlCCADlLLY JIM

A larga ticket sale Tor the "Picca-
dilly Jim" benefit performance at the
Playhouse on Friday afternoon Is an
ticipaied This show given for the
benefit OF the Actors Memorial Day
Fund promises 90 DE played 20 a
crowded theatre. From present lndi-
cations. there are several people In
the city who Will buy a large NUM-
Der OF tickets and give them to their
friends.
several members Of the committee
have pledged themselves 90 sell large
numbers Of tickets. In addition 10
thom, there are several other prom.-
men, persons who have promised 70
buy a large number OF seats.
Wilmington Lode j. %. T. VIII
act on the question OF buying tickets
al their meeting This evening 70 Is
expected that they viii do their part
In this campaign.
Tickets Tor the show viii be placed
on sale tomorrow morning Mail or
ders are being received now.
At the meeting on Wednesday, final
plans will be- made for the sale OF any
tickets remaining on hand at that time.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
Uncle Ted's Bedtime Stories
TIE Deaih of The MorId Club Plan

whether or not the Senate should ac-
cept the treaty with no reservations
and in the form President Wilson
brought II from Paris and wanted II to
pass, binding the United states hand
and foot. This was a great victory, for
the vote was even bigger for the side
OF Amerlcanism. the treaty and the
club being killed by a vote Of rs to So"
Are we still at war with Germany
then2' asked Jack.
well, Of course. Jack, we haven't
any treaty because the big Senators
refused TO accept such treaty as Pre-
sident Wilson brought them. Right
after the final vote was made which
killed the treaty. the senate voted by
as 10 y against reconsidering the treaty
which means that it will be very hard
20 bring the matter up again. Right
after this the Senate quit business un-
Oh Monday. December ist. when the
regular session OF Congress begins. All
Of the work on the treaty was done at
a special session called by the Presi-
dent and which started May 10Th 0f
this year. In order to end the war with
Germany, Senator Lodge introduced a
resolution which will be acted on when
the Senators 90 back 10 Washington
and which II agreed TO will simply
state that the war is at an end 1t is
very short and to the point"
"Will that pass?' asked Ruth.
81 hope IL will Ruth. But President
Wilson is still going 10 fight for his
club plan even when he must know the
people are sick Of it. Right now he is
writing his annual message TO Congress
which will be given on or about Decem-
ber lst. and the main thing he is
writing about Is the treaty and the club
plan. The President wants the Senate
20 take the treaty Just as he brought
% from Paris and he is going TO night
for il again But even the Democrats
in the Senate know he can't win. The
treaty and the dangerous club plan is
dead. children, and this great country
Of ours has been saved from a situation
more terrible than the war with Ger
many. The % Senator'S who voted
against the treaty as Mr.. Wilson
brought il. including Democrats, have
haved the lvies Of thousands Of Ameri-
cans just The same as though they had
stepped in between them and the bull
let's from the enemies guns.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
| MOVE TO PRESERVE
LIBERTY LOAN BANK

A movement has been begun 70 pre-
serve. as a historic memento. Che from.
wall OF the Liberty Loan bank, on
Market street, just above Sixth. The
building Is to be torn down after Jan-
uary 4. Another proposal Is TO trans
fer the building 10 some square OF
park where it may be utilized as a
shelter.
The building was erected az the time
OF the drive Of The Third Liberty loan.
Hundreds Of Wilmingionians have
passed through its portals with their
payments.
The bank officers are; Ohio Rowland
chairman; John Richardson. Jr, ireas-
urer. aud Henry l.. Tainall. manager.
Purchasers OF the Fourth loan have
been notified that unless payments are
completed by December - there Is
likelihood Of their bonds being dis
posed Of by The bank Every facility
Will be offered 90 assist lhe purchaser
TO complete payments by that time.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01

The Want Ads Will Boz helpful 90
hotels and restaurants and walters.
chefs and general hotel help. VIII nnd
positions by Advertising
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
HorU an Indian Chief Came
To- be Named Lone Wolf
BY CHIEF rAnAN

Boys, did you ever have a dog that
you loved a great dealg Wen. / am
going 10 tell you story about a boy
who had a wolf. ln-the-mlddle-of
many-tracks was the name OF a real
Indian boy. One day he found a young
wolf which some hunter had struck
with a club, and which was almost
dead. The boy carried the baby wolf
Z home and took care of 70 80 that 70
soon got we'll. Tie kept the little
animal IN cage just outside OF the
tepee door, and as 10 grew larger hc
spent much time playing with his
prisoner, and feeding it The boy had
a whistle made out Of an eagles bone.
and ne would SIT beside the cage and
blow IL. by the time the wolf was half
grown he would howl every time he
heard the sound OF that whistle.
Observation-Disclosures spent so
much time with the animal that every
body called him One Wolf. So his
name was changed
one night this wolf got out of the
cage and ran away. That made the
boy feel very lonely. At night he
would 60 away out into the prairie
and blow his whistle. but his pet never
came. back. EVERYBODY now called the
boy Lone Wolf.
When Lone Wolf got 90 be.a Young
warrier he put his bone whistle into %
little bag and tied 10 90 his scalplock.
SO. IL became his medicine" BE be
! lieved that II ne should ever get into
trouble, somehow 10 would help him.
Came a time when Lone Wolf was
with a war party out In the desert
when a large number 0f enemies attack
ed him and the others. and Lone Won
got shot In the breast with an arrow
during the ilght But the other war
riors put him upon a horse and thcy
all got away. When they came 20 a
spring Of water Lone Wolf asked them
10 leave him there 90 die: for he felt
that he could 90 no further.
That night Lone Wolf felt that De
was dying. Just then he heard a wolf
howl away on on the desert soon he
heard the howl again. nearer than be
fore. All al once he though OF the
wolf he had when he was a little boy.
he took the whistle out of its bag. and
blew 20. In little while he heard
the patter of feet on the sand, then be
felt nose against his breast 70 was
his wolf The animal licked his found
and - down by his side. In the morn
ing hr was gone But evory night the
wolf went back and licked the poison
out Of the warriors wounds until he
was we'll Then he ran away again into
the desert
Lone Wolf went hack home, and be
came q great chief Ever since then
there has been a great and good chief
in the tribe boy the name of Lone Wolf
The Want Ads will be helpful 10
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
10 HENS LAY 5 EGGS
A DAY. HOW IT'S DONE
Mr.. Davis shows How 20 wake Up Idle
Hens. Easily Tried

"I have 10 hens and was getting ] snd
eggs n day. Since using Don sung my
hens have improved 90 much that ] am
now getting and s eggs n day. The r.
suits have been wonderful Henry Davis
1924 30th ST. Newport News, Va.
Mr. Davis wrote this letter In February
after a severe test In the coldest weather.
Try A. az he ala. and watch your hens
stop loanng and start laying. Here's our
Offer
Give your hens Don Sung and watch re-
suits FOR one month. n you don't ana that
II pays for itself and pays you good
prodt besides simply tell us and your
money viii be promptly refunded.
Don Sung fChlneso Tor egE-nyingl
works directly on the egg-laying organs.
and is also a splendid tonic. IL Is easily
given IN the feed, improves the hens health.
makes her stronger and more active In
anv weather, aud starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 30 days and n ~
doesn't get You the eggs, no matter hqw
cold or wet the weather, your money VIII
he refunded by return mall Get Don sung
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer or send 30 cents for package by
mail prenaid. Burrell-Dugger Co, 436 Coz
mmbla Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
e Wilmington Cases {:
PINE STREET

Mrs C. Palmer. 2307 Pine street says II have Dern
troubled Oh and I'm The past with amness across lhe
small my back which has caused me much annoyance
D0ans Kidney pills which buy at Daniorths D-ug store
always give prompt relief one Of my children has
also been benefited boy this medicine" Statemen. 6Nth
March H. 1916
ON July 21 1918, Mrs. Palmer added: 81 confirm al
said In my previous endorsement. prasng Doans Kidney
pills have used them on several occasions since for
lame back and weak kidneys and they brought me ex-
client results"
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
ACQUITTED OF MURDER Cn,Rcr.

EASTON. Nd. Dec Joseph Winston
was acquitted In the Talbot County
Circuit Court Saturday OF the murder
Of James Stanley. the verdict being
rendered In less than ave minutes az
ter the case was concluded
Stanley was shot while sitting at q
table In his home near Trappe. Decsn-
ber 4 1917. Winston was indicted ar
ter Charles w. Coleman, who served
at Camp Meade with Winston told Of
nclals Winston had told him while
both OF them were in the camp hos
pital that he had Killed stanley. Evi-
dence sir0duced 10y former Camp
Meade officers showed that Winston
and Coleman had not been In the hos
pltal at the same time. as claimed by
Coleman.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
EAST EIGHTH STREET
BENNETT STREET

Mrs Sumner Ransom, 700 Bennett street. 81 con-
slider Doans Kidny Pills the finest kidney remedy made
am never without box Of this medicine in Inc house
and as soon my kidneys out Of order ami need
something TO regulate them Doans fail 90 relieve
the trouble Others in my family have been benefited 10y
this medicine too" Statement given August 49, i9ii}
On July 25, i9is Mrs. Ransom said: Il have never
found anything 10 Danish kidney ailments satisfactorily
as Doans Kidney pills. wouldn't be in good condition
now II It weren't for this medicine"
Evening journal., 1919-12-01

The employer will find the Want Ads
listing efficient store and office help this
week, and Wants Ads asking for store
help will yield large numbers Of appli-
cants.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
MADISON STREET

B. r. Bacon, railroad engineer 2ii9 Madison street
says: " believe that my work caused kidney trouble IN
my case. The constant cramped position at my woF X
and frequent changes OF temperature weakened my back
and made IL very painful got Doan's Kidney pills at
Danforths Drug store and they me great relief
Overgseven years later. Mr. Bacon said; II still use
Doans Kidney pills when feel any lameness In my back
and they always remove the trouble"
Evening journal., 1919-12-01

The Want Ads will locate lost ar
iicles or bring desirable tenants 10
your apartments.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
EAST SEVENTH STREET

John Ritter sO5 East Seventh street. II have used
Ilosn's Kidney Pills on and when have needed kid
ney remedy the past fifteen years. or course haven't
taken them steadily but first used them for weak back
and disordered condition OF my kidneys. AZ time,
was laid up fOr couple OF weeks on This account took
box OF Doan's Kidney pills, which got at Danfortps
Drug store and the trouble soon left Doans always DO
the work" Statement given January 2 1907
ON July 26, 1918. Mr. Ritter said: "DOans kidney Pllis
entirely cured Of kidney trouble since my last ndose
ment and have been in perfect condition ever since
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-10
Road 20 Ruin

II occurred back in the East In the
country during the early spring,
A young fellow and his sister were
returning in the wee small hours from
dance in neighboring town. He
was driving II fllvver, They We're both
tired and finally dropped off to sleep,
1t so happened that late the day be-
fore heavy farm wagon had passed
that way, leaving deep ruts in the
mud, and during the evening these had
frozen solid. The car was in one of
these ruts and ran along them with no
one guiding for some time. The tracks
turned several corners and finally
turned into farmyard and went into
the barn.
The fliv turned the corners and fol
lowed the tracks into the yard. 1t was
going straight on and would have
smashed into the barn door had not
the girl walked in time to see the build
ing looming up just in front Of them
Realizing the situation Immediately
she jammed on the brake and stopped
the car q few feet from the closed
door,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-10
FALL AMENDMENTS
MEET WITH DEFEAT
TREATY ADVOCATES ELATED AT
QUICK DECISIVE ACTION
OF SENATE
Thirty-six Of Forty-five Proposed
Changes Submitted by New Mexico
Senator Swept Aside by Majority
of From is to 20.

Washington.-Th senate on October
. swept aside in quick succession thir-
ty-six Of the forty-five amendments
which had been written into the docu-
ment by the foreign relations commit
tee.
The smallest majority recorded
against any of the committee propo-
sails was 10, and the largest was IS.
All of the amendments considered had
been introduced by Senator Fall. Re
publican, New Mexico, and We're de-
signed to curtail American parttclpa-
ton in European settlements result.
ing from the war.
OF the nine amendments yet to be
acted on, six relate to the Shantung
section, two propose to equalize vot-
ing power in the league of nations,
and one would limit American repre-
sentatiOn on the reparations commits
sion. In the absence of definite agree
ment for disposition of these propo-
sails, senate leaders thought that the
debate might run on for several DAYS
before another rollcall is taken.
Throughout the voting the Demo-
Gratis presented solid front against
the amendments, except for Senators
Gore of Oklahoma and Thomas of Colo
RADIO. Seventeen Republicans on the
other hand, lined up against the first
committee proposal to be considered,
and most of them stood with the
Democrats on all succeeding rollcalls.
Many of them announced they were for
reservations which they believed would
cover the same ground without en-
dangering the treaty.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-10
PRESIDENT WILSON VERY ILL.
Doctors Decide That Absolute Rest is
Essential for a Time.


Observation-Disclosures Wilson. who
was compelled to cancel his speaking
tour at Wichita, Kans., and return TO
Washington because of his physical
condition, is very sick man, accord
ing to DR.. Cary T. Grayson, the presi-
dents physician.
Four doctors were in consultation
on Friday, and after the consultation,
DIR. Grayson announced that all had
agreed as to the presidents condition,
and it was determined that absolute
rest was essential for a time.
After the consultation it developed
that the physicians called in by DR..
Grayson had agreed entirely with his
diagnosis of the presidents ailment,
and approved the course of treatment
decided upon by him.
Grayson made known that the presi-
dents physical condition was fairly
strong and that his blood pressure
was good.
The presidents age-he is approach
ing his sixty-third biIthday--it was ex-
planned, however, made close watching
of his condition essential.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-10
Provisional Recounition Likely.

Washington. Cablegrams from
Paris, the Lithuanian executive com
mittee in Washington announced Fri
day, have brought the information
that the British government has prom
Used provisional recognition to Lith-
uania.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-10
More RoIioe for omaha

omaha.-m response to recommen-
uations of Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood,
the city council has voted to appoint
100 new policemen and carry out a
proposed semi-military organization.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-10
CINCINNATI OFF TO BIG LEAD
Wins First TWO Games in Clash
With Chicago Team.

MISUNDERSTANDING won the first
two games, the winners of the pen
ant in the National league are con-
tident they will win the series from
the Chicago team, the leaders in the
American league.
With Reuther pitching against CT
cote, in the opening game. Cincinnati
won by score of 8 TO /. In the sec
ond game Sallee was pitted against
Williams and won his game, 4 TO ;.
Williams allowing but four hits as
against ten hits the Chicago team Sc
cured, but numerous walks proving his
undoing.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-10
Russ Maidens Takino Poison.

Paris.-Chemist shops at Archangei
are openly selling poison to many
young women who are buying with the
expressed intention of killing them
selves rather than fall into the hands
of the bolsheviki.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-10
Senate Approves Banking Bill.

Washington.-The senate has pass
ed the house bill increasing thS
amount national banks can lend ON
bills of lading and sight drafts from
10 to % per cent Of their capital ana
surplus.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-10
Noted Araentine Resident Dead.

Buenos Aires.-Dr. Victorino de Ia
Plaza, former president of Argentina,
died October .. DR.. de Ia Plaza as
sumed the presidency of the republic
ON the death of President Pena in
1914, succeeded to the office from the
vice presidency.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-10

Miss Helen Coran on traffic duty
ut one of Boston's busiest lntersec-
lions. Miss Coran is the country's
only woman traffic cop" She vol
unteered early in the police strike
and was assigned TO post, She ham
dies the long line of vehicles like a
veteran.