davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
SCHOOLS FOR GUNNER.

-HIRTY THOUSAND children play hookey" daily from the
of this city, Ten thousand habitual
cassd ncorrigbes. Most Of these youngsters about
the streets seeking amusement They subject all the evil
influences Of denes bad cheap attractions and excitement
Out Of this nursery rowde, gangsters and gunner
What their favote diversion2 Without shadow Of doubt
been proven prime
uancy children who beg steal their
w The which excludes persons under
dtssn unaccompanied by parent guardian "jus law"
Tho moves" the happy hndgarten Of truant and un
en Their teaching has become OF the most insdow Of
daugen.
The Evening World yesterday described some CT the finn
bng exhibited daily boys and girls Of the east side and Harlem
together with the glazing sidewalk posters that lure the youngsters
inside Drunkenness and gambling made funny Aim called
he Country Schoomaer in which the pupils defy and abuse
the teacher vorite with matinee child audiences Having boon
put good humor by this sort Of thing the children shown
Of stabng and killing depicting the murder Of
Detective Perosno by the Black Hand lot Of Indians
cutting each other pieces with knives panic crowds
IN burning licked by iurd flames Historic and classic
made duly Exciting" BY the simple process Of dortng
sm with violence and nfusing them with cruelty and torture
And what are the re'u.f The public beginning to note
sm and Indignation Stirred by moving picture Of
burglary boy in Jersey City persuaded his chum
help him in plan coroom and rob his sunt Both boys
arrested and confessed The hedng Of movncure Of
"appho" has Disguised Pennsylvania town that committee
has undertaken hat eectly barred from the theatre
In Podelpa clergyman devoted his Sunday "Ths
Of the Moving Picture declaring that "s moving picture
theatre has become school for criminals and degenees and the
pictures shown in them incentives to crime They lead false
Of life and teach defiance Of law They make heroes Of
out tho lev and defy che authorities Their constant por
aya murder uheapens life in the Of children who
spectators"
The City Of New York s shuddeng from "a recent gpse
Of prowng gngse and ruans In ito underworld Hardly day
goes that Mass don not read lesson 10 tho and
that nfest the Do need license cdrsn
theatres give object lessons in cruelty and crimei
Moving pictures may perfectly we'll be Exciting" without being
harmful Municipal Censorship should rule out films that
and brutal The evil suggons from example and real life
children the already terrible enough not
their magnaons and dull their right wrong
by Haunting swlese before them in the seductive guss cheap
entertainment
We want schools for gunner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
Cos Cob Nature Notes

attsntion to his didoss soms ssvsn ysarv
ego. We maAs Up our mind about him
- . RAILROAD man whom he left his
spihss under the bridss six wssks With.
out picking them up knowing Diamond
Jim Brady had plsnty more whsre those
came from. end when h stretched the
track % We were one and . half milss
further from the White lAght District
than formerly. Maybe the new Con-
nsctiout Legislature will put some
brakes on him. We should like to have
the railroad law put back on the books
that jim Walsh took or - - to insure
. cinch for Mslisn.
~ PDAKrN0 OF the Lsgts1sturo re-
minds us Of something that he's
Just gone into effect whereby Il can
only sit for nve months whether Mr..
Melien 10 through with II or not. In
other words. on juno 1 the statesmen
can 80 homo and attend to their hay
Ing instead OF Us.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

mer.
He says Gertrude. who insisted on
going to Hay Corners with him, has
left, a. she did not like Aunt Hetty's
cooking. and the family got up 90 early
they disturbed her of q morning: wax
ing her up with their heavy shoes and
their conversation"
We'll. youll get Your Gertrude back.
She'll be glad to come back" suggested
Mr.. Jar.
Il wouldn't take her back n che
begged on her knees!" said Mrs. Jar.
And Furthermore, I don't need to. Mrs.
Blammer has been corresponding with
genuine country girl. who 10 willing
and strong. and q good cooak, and who Is
anxious to come to the city. I've sen,
her car fare"
'Btiil. Il Gertrude comes back''--Se-
gan Mr.. Jar.
you let me run the house. please!'
said Mrs. Jar shortly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

" for the following day. Ask
him what words he 10 supposed to study
for the lesson.
Then do not mako M mistake made
by nine hundred and ninety nine par
ents out Of q thousand. namely. telling
him to go sit down and study" and
after the lad has mumbisd the words
to himself for nfteen minutes Ask him
to spell each one orally.
Wrong. all wrong! The child, AZ yet
does not know how TO study. What he
does learn In the aforesaid fifteen min
utes will not be asSlmilated with his
other knowledge. will not be retained
until the following day and for days.
months and years thereatter-Iwhich
should be the object of your endeavors.
First. teach him how to study alone.
SIT down with him and 20 over the list
OF words. one at a time. and ask him
the meaning of each word. Sec to II
that tho words real meaning is % clear
to the lad tina, he can rightly use the
word in sentence. Have HIM acquire
tho habit Of looking UP in the dictionary
every word whose meaning IL not per-
fectly clear in his mind.
Soon tho tine VIII como when the
words which he Il to study are beyond
your ken. What to DO then7" Is your
question. DO not mako the mistake OF
trying TO ''bluff'' to tho effect that you
are familiar with those words.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
Are Your Children
Doing Well at School?
By William Dean Pulveymachey

9 70. t1ns Nv Yort EwnA.s wsuaD.
Modestiy admit to him thar Won a
not know Their msanfnes. Your st.r1.
ms Win not os affected thereby. ~ |.
mdstaks me attempt 10 hide from yoar
child your own deficiencies. He b ouaua
and alert He viii soon md out for
nimsslf that which you are TRIM =
"'ds from him and Uou Will sos> n
respect end may eead him 10 lfksvan
attempt to 'plufr' knowisdgs thax -
has not.
LOOK these words up VITA 67m. q.
Enthusiastically. Point out the need OF n
oreasins ones vocabulary; that the d.
phant IN India understands as MANY
words - ARE used By the ordinary h.
VINO about to enter high school n
IS ike ASKING you to learn q languaxs
Tot which you will never have any use
to ask him to learn how to spell words
the meanings Of which no does not
know.
Then after ne has made thoss vordz
a real part Of hirnself ten him to study
them. but not IN the usual wron6 wav,
merely by repetition over ana over
again-a waste Of time that very Otter,
leads to meagre results. !
It 10 we'll to remember, FIRST Of 81,
that spelling comes easier. much easisx
to some children than to others; TIA,
many. even after they have become
Older. seem TO have been unable 10
train their ears and their memory so an
to spoil correctly. Many a man. for thai
worry reason. dictates even the letters IN
sends to personal friends.
Next I will tell how to fix effactivsey
the words In the lads mind for all t,ne.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
Entreaty to a Hard Heart.

~ EAR Tim Williams! Sweet Tim
Williams!
- Please will you tell US why
The cars on Putnam avenoo
Are 80 extremely shy?
On Fulton street they're quite complete.
On Gates they glide galore
But Putnams plant Is very scant:
PLEASE run a few cars more!
LEWIS STUYVESANT THROOP.
Brooklyn. Dec. 2.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
~ W M
,,,|lI|hp~

Sc A 9 tong a. 4 i've" said Mrs.
~ Jar nrm1y. II never want to
hear the name Of your Uucis
Henry msntionsdw
af. Jar said nothing In reuiy. but
passed hs plate for mosU Of the gen-
uins country sausags-smAds In Will
iams6urS Of beef scrap and corn meal.
II never want to see your Uncle
Henry. never want 10 90 near him.
have. him como near Us or hold any
communication with himv'
He was MRS. JaT's Uncle Henry.
But having enticed Gertrude. the light
running domestic. away with him, Mrs.
Jarr gut him out Of her life and kin
ship Forever. 6he made him Afr. Jars
uncae. and Mr.. Jarr did not dars disowu
the new relative that had been thrust
upon him.
WHO would have thought Gertrude
would give up . nice pleasant place 10
. modern apartment house-it Is mod.
ern. even n II 10 Old and hasn't an eieva
tor and . haiiboy-on the upper IVES
sdde' All. well. It was all your faniti'
IAN my faultf' qusried Mr.. Jarr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
Accelerated Brain Activity.

TN the early days Of Wisconsin two Of the most
prominent lawyers Of The State were George
r. Smith and I. 9. Sloan, the latter Of
whom had habit Of Injecting into his remarlu
TO tho court the expression. Your Honor. have
an idea." certain case had bsen dragging
along through . hot summer day vhsn Sloan
sprans to his feet with his Old rsmark, Your
Honor. nave an idea."
Smith Immediately BOUNDED up, assumed an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

Nsevy Nst-Ah, dear buessvAy,
You ers dlsovlssd Indeed, Tor who
would reoosn1ss you 40 q we'll.
ho,~srf WNtSt ~ out THE dance
In yoR conservatory wtth Q moro
The Dutksrhy-PIsh tIsh w1th
your Prsety compliments, Rookie,
dear. ] know you, although your
disuNss % ''Nsrvy Nat" 10 . world.
bsetee. oursly n, 90 wath yeu,
yOu dsar ID 4Ixaol
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
Gradual Approach.

ISIS 'wENDoLINE. have somethias
lvl .y 10 .ou."
"Yesi"
Il harily know how 10 .a- H."
she decides TO help him little "Ons sss6
nave no hesfancy' said she Taclouxy, 'sn
speaking freely to one Who feels t,r,,a
I do"
That's what J thought. Wei you hsv, q
little too much powder on :our nose wasAms.
ton Herald
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
The Days Good Stories

'mpreasive attitude and In great solemnNy s.sd,
May It please the Court. move that q wit
haoeas corpus he issued by thi, court aums,
dia'eiy TO take the learned sentleman's idss Sus
OF solitary confinement. Popular Massxtna
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

Nsrvy Nat-How dare you lay
your Hithy hand ON me. s,rrahf %
you happen TO know thst I an J.
IRookpoInt Moroanbikf Just BE-
osuss ! i've near hses end choose
20 walk 70 my frIsnd's blowout do
you presume 70 qusstAon meh7
Anethsr word NOW end ! Will havs
yeu AeeRefered q ~ nrsns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

Tho eutterhy-oh, you monstsrI
You're not Rookie Moreanbilt. and
you kissed mo! suspected 40
rruoh, 40 you hsve been drinking
been and Rookie never drlnIes any.
thing but hI0hbaIls. Oh, you
wvstohI HsIpl hsipl
Nsrvy Na<-psar me! But yen
- naHanaal>aD "a,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

Merry Nat-0ne kiss, sweet but
forty. just o0sI
Tho Duttsrdy-ves, dear Rookie,
help yeurssmI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
oowhshA 1919. hy Ths Prns Pul
5-Hs Spelling Lesson.

e: ::
S AR %ono~1n. Al,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

DRU osoa huuttng season has
ysaehsd ~ height end % VSr-
haps . uttis passA Coon fur
has become popular Of sats
s ysazs and . good psit easily
brings = before Il u died up to WEAR.
II ussd - b ths custom TO out down .
tree that had ossn growing 100 ysars 70
~ . coon mat In those days wasn't
worth 90 cents. Coons are about a.
pisntfui now - they we're then. but
trsss are eoaross. Farmer Cobb. up
nsae Rsddtng. which 10 Q Wild and bar
has1o District reports one OF his neigh
bo. having thirteen coon skins nailed
up On the barn door 10 dry. Il must
b . pretty big door. Thirteen coon
skins IT . pss = -. which y . good
dssi Of money COR ono man to have all
to oinseif 10 IN Redding.
Privately w have always felt that q
oooa's skan iooiosd better on his own
psrson than around some woman's neck
o. osrtaps used by her ~ . mum.
~.OA0GDRCB has again resumed tho
sway In our midst. In other
~ wordA Pat Hughes and Jimmy
Moan have rsosivsd Q barge load Of
oosA Il arrived one day last week and
caassd considerable sxcitement Judge
BruaA. Gus Scott and several Of our citi-
zsns were at the dock and the tugboat
sAAsd 70 the fsstal occasion by blow
.ns ~ whistle 90 Il could be heard a.
fas on ~ Miamus and over to List
Ksiiy's place In Riverside. Our citi-
zens were getting tired Of cutting VI
wood. as their wives consumed II pretty
fast and were always complaining be-
cause the woodbox kept getting empty
r UST because Mr.. Mellen got care
less and killed n few people thu
papers say New England 10 IN re
volt and the adjacent State OF Rhod,
Island seems much excited. PERSONAL!
We cannot see that Mr. Mellen is an!
worse than he was when we first calle'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

n oeoa hurting ssasoa has
reached ~ height end 70 vSr-
haps . little passA Coon fur
has become popular Of aats
1890 49, q ~nnA s~>le a. ailv
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
Spring Humors

Come to most people and cause many
troubles,-pimples boils and other
eruptions, besides loss Of appetite, that
tired feeling, biliousness, Indigestion
and headache.
The sooner you get rid OF them the
better. and the way to get rid Of them
and to build up the system is TO take
Hoods SarsapaSiIla
The Spring Medicine par excellence
as shown by unequaled. radical anC
permanent cures.
Get Il today In usual liquid form
chocolated tablets known as SarsataO
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON. Del. March 19-l
Millard Keatly. Edward Carter and
Charles Bradley of Wilmington. we're
recent visitors o. friends here-Niss
Jones of Wilmington. was a recent
visitor to friends near here-The Rev
and Mrs w. O. Hurst and son, Will
liam, of Seaford, We're recently en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
f. Wood-Mr. and Mrs Fred Vansant,
of Wilmington, were recently enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs j. Harvey
Cranston-Mrs. Rebecca Ball. Of
StantOn-Miss Francis Baldwin. who
Nellie Temple of Marshallton-Mr
and Mrs. Robert Taylor. Jr.. and son
were recent guests Of relatives at
StantonMiss Francis Baldwin. who
has been i'll, is now able to be out
Mrs. Howard Mahan entertained her
nieces, the Misses Reba aud Helen
Cummings, of Wilmington-Mis Mar
garet Davis was recent visitor to
friends at Ellsmere-B Benjamin L.
Dickey. Of near Ruthby. is making
extensive improvements to the house
on his farm-Raymond Cunningham
of Wilmington, recently visited friends
'here-Mrs. Mary B. Manuel, OF Mari
eta. Ohio, has been visiting relatives
in this section-Irvin B. Whiteman, Of
Chestnut HILL was the recent guest Of
Clarence Little, of near Fairview.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
STATE FARM
CROPS GOOD
Government Statistics Reflect
Prosperity for TiIlsrS
of the Soil

Government statistics for March
give the following crop report for Del
aware:
Wheat-Per cent. of crops on the
farms March /: In 1912. 41S.OO0
bushels; in 1911, $4,000 bushels; in
1910. 100000 bushels. Per cent ship
ped out Of county where grown: In
1912. 65 per cent; in 1911. 5S per
cent; in 1910, 55 per cent.
Oats-Per cent. Of crops on farms
on March l. In 1912, "a per cent; ia
1911. 26 per cent; in 1910. 25 per cent.
Total stocks on farms, on March / In
1912, $4,000 bushels; i'm 1911, $4,000
bushels; i'm 1910, $4,000 bushels. Per
cent. shipped out of county where
grown: In 1912. 9 per cent; in 1911,
10 per cent; in 1910. IL per cent.
Corn-Per cent. of crop on farms
on March / In 1912. 80 per cent;
in 1911. 40 per cent; in 1910. 81 per
cent. Total stocks on farms on March
/: In 1912, 2,574,0O bushels; in 1911,
2,455,000 bushels; in 1910. 1,791,00
bushels. Per cent shipped out Of
county where grown. In 1912, "a per
cent; in 1911, SO per cent; in 1910,
3S per cent. Per cent. OF crop mer-
chantable: In 1912. SO per cent; in
1911, SO per cent; in 1910. So per cent.
Following are government statistics
of wages of farm labor in Delaware,
when employed by month: With
board; In 1911, S17; in 1902. S13.S1.
Without board. In 1911. S2S.50; in
1902 S2155. Day labor at harvest
time: With board, in 1911. $1.3S; in
1902 SIPS. Without board: In 1911,
SLIP; in 1902. $1.47. Day labor other
than harvest: With board: In 1911,
95 cents; in 1902. 81 cents. Without
board: In 1911. S1.21; in 1902, S1.O9.
The farm values of important Della
ware products on the dates indicated
follow:
Wheat-March 1, 1912. 90 cents per
bushel; on February /. 1912, 80 cents;
on March /. 1911, SO cents. Corn
March 1 1912, 20 cents per bushel /;
February 1. 1911, so cents; March l.
1911. 40 cents. Oats-March /. 1912
so cents per bushel; March l. 1911, 81
cents. Potatoes-March l, 1912. Sl.2S
per bushel: obituary 1, 1912. S1.21
March l. 1911, 65 cents.
Hay-March 1, 1912. $24.6O per ton
February 1, 1912. s22; March l. 1911
$3.50. Rye-March 1, 1912. so cents
per bushel; February 1. 1912, "a
cents; March 1. 1911, 20 cents. Butter
March 1, 1912. 81 cents per pound
February 1. 1912, 80 cents per pound
March /, 1911, 2S cents. Eggs-March
1. 1912 2S cents per dozen: February
1, 1912, 81 cents; March 1, 1911. %
cents. Chickens-March l. 1912. ii
cents per pound; February 1, 1912. IL
cents per pound; March 1, 1911. IS
| cents.
Hogs-February Is. 1912, $40;
January Is. 1912 ST. February Is,
1911 $3.50. Beef Cattle-February Is,
1912, $3.50; January Is. 1912. S4.SO.
Sheep-February Is. 1912. S4.SO. Clo-
yer seed-February Is, 1912. $40. Tim
othy seed-February Is, 1912, ST.
Sweet Potatoes-February 10, 1912
S1.45 per bushel. Bran-February 10
| 1912 $50.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
BaptiStS Extend Pastoral In
vitatiOn to the Rev. A. B.
CIaypOOIe
DISTRICT REPUBLICANS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. March 19.-Word
was received here yesterday after
noon Of the sudden death of John
Gears, Of Hartley, Md. He was the
father of John Gears. of this city, and
William Gears. of Wilmington. John
Gears left here yesterday afternoon
for the afflicted home at Hartley.
The congregation of the First Bap-
tist Church last evening held a meet
ing and extended call to the Rev. A.
B. Claypoole to become pastor of the
church. He has been filling the pull
pit here for some time and will gradu-
ate from Grocer Seminary in June.
The Republicans of the first dis
trict of New Castle hundred will meet
this evening and nominate candidates
for the county committee from this
hundred.
The delegate and alternate from
this district to the State convention
to elect delegates to the Republican
National Convention will also be nom
mated. The three districts hold meet
ings on the next three nights.
George Maxwell left today for Sara
sofa Fla, where he will make his
home. He will return in three weeks
for his wife and child. James w.
Ponder, of Wilmington, is now in
Sarasota.
Men and women we're in the streets
early this morning to get a paper Civ
ing the appointments of the Whining
ton Methodist Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gravel, who
have been. in Chicago for a year have
returned to New Castle.
Manager Charles I. Countiss of the
New Castle A. A. baseball club is
working hard to secure a fast team.
Seldom S Deemr has notified the
street committe of city council that he
will donate to the city three 52-inch
boilers. to be used as a water course
at Ninth street and Washington ave-
nue. where there was a bad washOut
last week.
Employees Of the Wilmington South
ern Traction Company are hauling
ties and surveying for the new line
along Guthrie's lane and the Cause
way to Market street bridge. The con-
tract for the bridge to cross the Penn
sylvania tracks has been awarded to
the Phoenixville Bridge Company. To
change the lighting system on the
Market street bridge will necessitate
the expenditure of 500. while much
more money will be spent in strength
ening the bridge. The War Depart
ment demands that the lights on the
bridge be changed to conform to the
rules of the War Department
Jesse Watts. of Washington, d. c.
is spending a few days with relatives
I'm New Castle.
Two automobiles loaded with Tall
Cedars of Lebanon went to WilmiL s.
ton last evening. A feature Of the mu-
sical program was THE New Castle
Glide" and four of the New Castle
members played in the band.
]. Harry King is working hard to
unload / 90 tons of ice. The schooner
will go from here to Philadelphia to
take on cargo of coal.
The trustees of The court house
commenced yesterday 20 clear rubbish
off the pavement in front Of the old
| iail
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
A HEALTHY.
HAPPY OLD AGE

May be promoted by those who
gently cleanse the system, now and
then, when in need of a laxative
remedy, by taking the ever refresh
ing, wholesome and truly beneficial
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA,
which is the only family laxative
generally approved by the most
eminent physicians, because it acts
N a natural, strengthening way,
and warns and tones up the in
ternal organs without weakening
them.
1t is equally beneficial for the
very young and the middle aged, as
It is always efficient and free from
all harmful ingredients. To get
It's beneficial effects always buy
the genuine, bearing the name of
the company-California Fig Syrup
Co. plainly printed on the front
't every package.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
LEWES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. March 19-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hynson. OF Salisbury. who
have been visiting Mrs. Hynson's par
ents, returned home on Monday ac-
companied by her mother.
Miss Isabella Ross, who is attend
ing the West Chester Normal School,
arrived home Friday to spend a short
vacation.
Lighthouse keeper Herbert f. Will
son, Of the Fourteen Foot Bank Light
house, who has been spending his
shore leave az his home here, has re-
turned to his light
superintendent w. p Gunnell is
making his inspection trip Of the Life
Saving Stations down the line.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Evans, of
Harrington, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Johnson, re-
turned home on Sunday.
John Burton has been elected gem
eral inspector of the Nepture Fish Oil
Company.
Leon Liverton who has been suffer-
ing from a slight attack of appendi-
citis has recovered.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN, Del.-March 19.-Mrs.
Fred Clark has been spending a few
days in FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hinsley are
attending Conference.
Mrs. S. J. Speal and Mrs. Charles
Mcbride are attending Conference.
Miss Ella Shockley was in town on
Saturday.
J. L. Carron was in Philadelphia on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
nICKENS dan OBSERVANCE.

The class of 1913, Wilmington High
School. will give a Dickens program
next Monday morning in the school.
Tho program will be: The Life OF
Dickens" by Dorothy NJ. Spring; The
Tooth Celebration Of Dickens by
Mildred Cleeland: The Genius Of
Dickens" by W. Paul Hamilton; Mr..
Pecksnig's Family Party" will be
given as a dramatic reading, with the
Following taking part; Anne Herlahy'
Sarah Elliott, Josephine Rooney, Mary
Dorsey. Olive Carvin, Kirk Smith,
Robert Wheeler, F. Olney Hermann.
and Lewis B. Allen. The program Will
close with a Dickens Song, The Ivy
Green" sung by the class.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
An EPIDEMIC OF COUCHING

Is sweeping over the town. Old and
young alike are affected. and the
strain is particularly hard on little
children and on elderly people Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is a quick,
safe and reliable cure for all coughs
and colds. Contains no opiatos.
n. 3. Danforth. Market and Second
streets, Wilmington, Del.-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
First la GrIppe, Then Bronchltis

That was the case with Mrs. W. S.
Bailey. McCreary, Ky. MY wife was
taken down with a severe attack OF
la grippe, which run into bronchitis.
She coughed as tho she had consump-
tion and could not sleep at night. The
first bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound gave her so much relief
that she continued using it until she
was permanently cured"
n. B. Danforth, Market and Cd Sts
Wilmington. Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
MISSING AFTER
CHURCH VISIT

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, March l9-
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Woolford report
the disappearance of their son, Robert
Woolford, who, when last heard from
was i'm St. Louis, Mo Six weeks ago
Robert went to church but has not
been heard of since.