davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
MRS. ROHN cOOK ROOK.
New and Valuable Recipes Contained
in the Lancaster County Tested
Cook Book.

The New Lancaster County Cook
Book which has been compiled and
published by Mrs. Mahlon o. Rohn.
of Lancaster. Pa, is one Of the most
up-to-date books now being offered to
the public. 1t is complete in every
detail. being designed especially for
the young cook or housewife and
will be found to be beneficial in sue
cessful cooking and economical house
keeping The book contains very
valuable recipes which have been col
lected from women of Lancaster
county. Pa, and all have been tested
by Mrs, Rohn. In addition to the
many recipes their viii be found
menus for special occasions with sug-
gestions on the necessary accompan-
iments that are required in serving
meats and fish. Mrs. Rohn is in this
city and can be consulted at any
time regarding the merits of her book
at The Belt Drug Store. n. e. Cor
Seventh and King Sts.-
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
THE CONFESSION AT
AVENUE NEXT WEEK

Although the audiences at the Ave-
nue. Theatre are accustomed to Wit
Messing plays Of great strength. they
have been more than gratifed this
week with "The Witching Hour" As
a result. the attendances have been
large at every performance. The
drama ahounds in strong situations; a
condition that appeals to the Avenues
clientele. II is one OF the seasons
most pronounced hits.
The bill next week will be James
Halleck Reid's absorbing drama The
Confession"
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
RAILROAD VETS
AT DINNER HERE

The Veteran Employees Association
OF the Maryland Division OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad held It's fourth an
nual banquet at Hannas Cafe last
night. The banquet was most delight
ful and was spread for two hundred
guests. Over the cigars a speech was
made by former President w ID. King
who gave a brief history Of the asso-
citation. Mayor Howell felecitated the
veterans. but Governor Miller was
unable TO be present. A. J. Whitney,
c. l. Irwin Of Trenton, N. j.. Eben ~
Baldwin also spoke.
+. r. Heaton, the secretary, read his
annual report in which he deplored
the fact that six members had died
since the last meeting The receipts
for the year were: $392.7O and ex-
penditures s37S79 leaving balance
OF SIT.
Lester Riggs orchestra furnished
pleasing music during the banquet.
BY unanimous vote the association
decided to hold it's next annual ban
quet in Baltimore, Md.
Those present last night were.
Thomas Mullen, George w. Baldwin
William H. Colt, Frank Roselle. John
]. Gluskin, A. W. Cole, w. j. Gilling
J. r. X Moffit, Joseph e. McCafferty
William Lucas. John Evans, Colonel
T. b. Brison. E. e. Cornog. r. l.. Neil
H. A. Rice. Harry B. Sawdom Lewis
Hartman, William M. Vernon, w. Bay.
ard Gem, G. II. Genar, Albert Butler
W. II. Grantland William A. Jennings
James II. Hance, j. G. Palmatary. G
NJ. Golterman. William Carter Sidne,
George Brandford, George W. Moore
Winfield s. Starr. j. II Miller, A. X
Coyle. James p. Devlin. John Moore
John Griffith. Frank McMullen, WI
] liam Winthrup, Anson b. Hess. B.
Lucas. George W. Grinith Charlie
Jones. Thomas e. Cough. Charles II
Stout, John p Miller, Richard
lHeyl, II. A. Faks, s. Williams, J. :
Thompson. George NJ. Heisler. w.
Fulmer. G. w Irwin. J. +. Hyde, Alex
ander p Ewes. j. J. Feeney. l.. p. p
Faust. James H. Price. James w
Agnew. Edward Gibson. Frank T
Blggs. William II. Priest. James r
Bradford. p. r. Kelley w H. Black
way. r. L. Foulk +. O. Barton, vii
liam w Rice, r. F. Booth. Harrison
w Howell. Eben H. Baldwin. William
ID. King. A. ]. WhltnCy, Jr.. c. Kant.
ness. John \. Dots. Sr, ". I. HAST
ings. James r. Smith. r. d. Sheldon
Frank Lewis. Lawrence J. Finnan
Srs Titus +. H. Griffith. George p
Hobbs, John Barnes. L. A. Garrison
G. w Sands. F. r. Hoaton. G. w
Pyle. Frank Watson. William J. Man
nering, william l.. Cochran. George J
Martin. S. G. Coverdale. S. r. Reeves
Isaac f. Wilkins. Daniel Shillman
George F. Baldwin. Frederick u
Downs, J. l.. Crew. C. A. Puhe, n
VanGasken. II Watson W. S. Morris
II. d. Gordon. 3. Hygate. j. A. Mack
lin. Ernest c. Exter, Baltimore. Md
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
FAIR ASSOCIATION
CORRECTS MISREPRESENTATION

officials of the Delaware State Fair
Association desire to correct an er-
roneous impression created at the
meeting Of the City Council last
evening by the conference with the
Council in regard to the bill present
ed for approval and asking for per-
mission to lay trolley tracks on Ninth
street west from Grant Avenue The
Fair Association had presented the
bill to the Legislature but thought it
advisable to have It approved by City
Council The bill has been misquoted
and has created a wrong impression
in the minds of property owners in
the residential section of West Ninth
street. The Fair Association request
ed permission TO lay tracks for, two
blocks only on Ninth street west from
Grant avenue and no further, nor does
the Association ask for permission TO
cross the tracks of the Peoples Rail-
way at Woodlawn avenue.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
EIGHTEEN MORE
COUPLES SEEK
DIVORCE COURT

Prothonotary Joseph Wigglesworth
today issued the trial list for the
March term Of the Superior Court to-
day. beginning on Moncay. March g.
Eighteen new applications for divorce
are listed The cases follow:
Elizabeth Whaley vs. Joshua e.
Whaley
Minnie v wheatley VS. Albert H.
Wheatley.
Harry c. Helms VS.. Margaret W
Helms.
Warren B. Weston VS.. Irene L. wes-
ton
Anna Florence Ennis VS.. Morris
Ennis.
William F, W. Smith VS.. Lillian NJ
Smith.
Carrie B. Anderson VS.. Clarence O.
Anderson
Matte W. Simpson VS., Samuel G,
Simpson.
Natalie Elizabeth Hessler VS.. Henry
Hessler.
Clara A. Durham VS. Levi Durham
Florence c. Mason VS.. William b.
Mason.
Harvey c. clifton VS.. Ethel May
Clifton.
Jennie e. Evans VS. Charles W.
Evans
Mary catharine smallwood VS. John
w Smallwood.
Elizabeth NJ. Wilson VS. Harlan
Wilson.
Sadie Moreland VS.. William More
land
Hattie =. Smith. an infant. by her
next friend Isabella Barcus vs.. James
r. Smith.
James l.. France VS.. Mary c. France.
There are seventeen causes for
hnal decree OF divorce and other
cases continued from former terms OF
the court. There are sixty-nine civil
cases on the trial list.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
PATRI0TIc nRSRRvANcF.

Washington birthday win be cele-
brated in the school room at Hanover
Presbyterian Church this evening.
when the young peoples societies will
hold a social
Musical selections will be contrib
uted by Miss Anna Young and Wales
Davis Mrs. J. Frank Ball will speak
OF her trip TO Siasconset last Sum-
mer and number Of others will take
part In the program. Mrs. Balls talk
will constitute the third of the series
of travel talks, the two previous ones
having been given by Andrew e. San
borr, on The British Isles" and Mr..
and Mrs. w. K. Crosby, on Corn
wall"
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
LARCENY CHARGE FALLs.

The charge of larceny of leather
betting against Benjamin Morris. col
ored. was dismissed in City Court to-
day, the authorities having been un-
able to prove property. Benjamin had
been detained for several days on the
charge
Owing to the witnesses for the
prosecution not being in Court to-
day. the charge of improper conduct
towards a minor girl against John
Testa was continued until tomorrow
morning. Testa pleaded guilty and
was held under $500 bail
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
WOODRUFF TO SPEAK
FOR COMMISSION FORM

A public meeting under the aus
pices3 of the Chamber OF, Commerce
will be held in the Auditorium OF the
DUPONT Hotel Wednesday evening,
February. 20. at which time Clinton
Rogers Woodruff of Philadelphia will
be present and make an address on
The Commission Form OF Govern
ment" The public is invited to at
tend this meeting and as the subject
is particularly interesting TO Will
mingtonians and as Mr. Woodruff is a
capable and earnest talker the meet
ing promises TO be largely attended.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
CHALLENGE FROM
DR.. HOWARD COMPANY
Offers to Refupd Money ii DR.. How
ards Remedy VIII Not Cure Any
Case of Constipation or
nVSnonCia

DR. Howard Co. are seeking the
worst case Of dyspepsia or constipation
in Wilmington or vicinity to test DR..
Howard's new remedy for the cure Of
those diseases.
So confident are they that this re-
markable medicine will effect a last
ing cure in a short time. that they
offer to refund the money should it
not be successful.
In order to secure the quickest pos
sible introduction, Dr. Howard Co.,
will sell a regular fifty-cent package
of this medicine at half price, 25
cents.
This remedy of Dr. Howard's will
cure sick headache, dizzy feelings,
constipation. dyspepsia and all forms
of malaria and liver trouble. 1t does
not simply give relief for time; It
makes permanent and complete cures.
II will regulate the bowels, tone up
the whole intestinal tract, give you an
appetite. make food taste good and
digest well ana increase vigor. JOY
and happiness will take the place OF
that don't care whether ! live or die"
feeling.
For sale by y. B. Danfortb
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
GoLnEY ALuMNI MEETING.

The February meeting Of Goldey
College Alumni Association will be
held in College Hall tonight A short
business meeting viii precede the So
cial features. The numbers on the
program include some excellent
nusic. with solos by II. l.. Harris,
and Miss Nelly Brown. W. + Douglas
vii recite. Inaddition TO this there will
be some games appropriate to the
season Following this, there will
be short time devoted to dancing,
with Nock's Orchestra in attendance.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
nTMnCRATC
UAIiKUUNHky .-.
FIGHT FOR
HOUSE SEATS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Feb. 21.-Mark Cole,
of Dover who was appointed by
Speaker Holcomb as deputy sergeant
alarms Of the House. started out this
morning to serve summons upon Wit
nesses desired in the contest filed by
John c. Dickerson, defeated Demo-
cratic candidate. OF the seat Of Repre-
sentative Elias T. Bennett, Jr., Re-
publican of the First Representative
dis sict Of Sussex county. Thursday
next has been set as a time by the
Elections Committee Of the House, of
which Representative r. o. Cooper is
chairman, for hearing the contest
Eleven witnesses are to be sum
moned including Sheriff Dukes. Of
Sussex county, who is commanded to
produce the ballot boxes al the cleo
tion in the First Representative dis
trict of Sussex. The election officers
also are ordered to appear. Speaker
Holcomb issued the writs
Dickerson alleges that upwards Of
ten ballots that should have been
counted for him were rejected ille-
gally, on the ground that they had
been improperly marked. The Re
publican and Democratic candidates
for the Levy Court were named Reed,
and it is alleged that confusion over
cutting tickets and writing in the
names Of Reed without the designation
"of e. caused the election board to
reject ballots that should have been
counted.
Mr.. Bennett had three majority on
the face of the returns, and when a
contest was made before the court in
Sussex county, his majority was in
creased to five. The election commit
tee, it was stated, intends to rest the
case on the rejected ballots. which
will be scruunized by the committee.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
INVITE THE
LAWMAKERS TO
BEAR MISS WILSON

The special event on the weeks
calendar is the open meeting to be
held in the auditorium of the New
Century Club tomorrow evening
which will be addressed by Miss Jes-
sic Woodrow Wilson. I'm the interests
of the Ten Hour Law for Women.
Federal Judge George w. Gray VIII
preside. Effort is being made to have
the auditorium of the Century Club
arranged TO accommodate its full ca
pacity as the meeting is an open one,
and il may be necessary to turn a
number of people away on account
of lack of room. The entire club
house has been engaged for the even
ing, making the parlors available for
the reception which will be given
after the meeting
Letters containing cards of invita-
tion are to be sent all the members
of the Legislature today. the recep-
ton being primarily intended for
them.
Fifty-hve' seats on the platform are
being arranged to accommodate the
entire Legislature.
The following invitation has been
extended to the State Senate. the
House or Representatives, the Cover
nor, Lieutenant Governor and Secre
tary of State:
The Ten Hour Law Committee OF
the Consumers League of Delaware
requests the honor of the presence of
the Senate and the House of Repre-
sentatives of the State OF Delaware.
to meet the daughter of the Presi-
dent-elect. Miss Jessie Woodrow VIII
son. Saturday evening, February 22d,
at o'clock at the New Century Club.
Wilmington" Invitations were also
given the Governor. the Lieutenant
Governor and the Secretary of State.
a telegram was received this morn
ing to say that Miss Wilson will ar
rive in the city tomorrow afternoon
at $50 o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
OFFERS AID TO DEBATERs.

The Y. NJ c. A Debatin Society
was addressed last evening by Arthur
l.. Bailey. librarian OF the Wilmington
Institute Free Library on the subject,
Debating AS An Education" MIR.
Bailey also dwelt on the objects and
workings in preparing for a debate
on any subject by having books on the
debateable subject reserved for them.
Following the address, the enter
tainment committee decided to have
debate on Thursday evening. March
g. The theme will be "Woman's Suf-
frage."
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
go DAYS AHEAD 0F ANN.

John Mitchell charged with drunk
enness who was released by Judge
Churchman in City Court on Wednes-
day on his promise to leave town. was
fined $40 and costs today on a like
charge. When John was dismissed on
Wednesday, he was informed that If
he returned, he would be sentenced to
sixty days at the workhouse and un-
less he pays the fine he will be com
mitted to the workhouse for that
length of time.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
REPEAT CANTATA TONIGHT.

The charming cantata. THE Building
Of the Ship" which was recently given
by the Knights Of Methodism of Sill
verbrook NJ f. Church, assisted by
the girls of the Friday Night Glass
of the Church, will be repeated in the
church this evening. An address will
be made by te Rev. Samuel Mac
Williams.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
FIRE IN APARTMENT.

The Fame, Washington and Della
ware Fire Companies responded TO
q still alarm of fire today at the apart
ment house. No 232 French street,
owned b. F. e. Harris The blaze
was in a third story front room and
started from an unknown cause in a
bed The damage was 5000.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
LrNE GLASS ELEcTInN.

The June class of the Wilmington
High School elected officers yester-
day as follows: Paul Hamilton, pres
ident; Josephine Rooney, vice presi-
dent; Thomas Sharpe, secretary
and Grace Lloyd treasurer There
are nifty students In the class.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
ELEYATOR CRUsHEs MAN's TOEs

Paul Hayden, aged 20 years. an
elevator conductor al the DUPONT
building. living at No 2906 West
Second. street had his left foot caught
In one OF the lifts today and the great
toe was crushed He was taken TO
the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
TO DISCUSS THE
RIvERFRONT QUESTION

Directors of the Chamber Of Com
merce were to have me. today to con-
slider tho river front and port matters
but the meeting was postponed until
tomorrow morning, at 10 o'clock. in
the Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
Symptoms Mean What?
Physician Advises Men.

iFrom Health Rccurd.l
A general failure Of the vital or
gans. such as the stomach, liver, kid
news heart etc. 10 perform 20 the
fun extent their normal duties is re-
sponsible for many symptoms often
classed as diseases by the un-
learned However. such symptoms are
not TO be regarded lightly. for they are
the forerunners Of disease and pre-
mature decline These symptoms are
IN the nature Of warnings of the ap-
proach Of low vitality. dependency,
brain fag. and al the more or less
dreaded ailments to which mankind is
heir.
The faithful use Of the prescrip-
tion given below will 50 establish the
normal natural functions Of tn va
rious organs Of tho body as 10 cause
70 disappear an Of the following symp-
toms: Dependency. fatigue, dull,
sunken eyes. cold exiremifies pains in
small Of back, pains in back Of head,
spots before the eyes, weakness in
spine. stwitching and trembling i'm
paired memory, loss OF appetite, vast
ing 70 thinness Cor ovcrfatl, shrunk-
en- fabby flesh, premature wrinkles.
dull headaches, constipation, kidney
irregularities. irritability and a gen
eral break down Of ambitious spirit
and manliness.
First get compound MUD balm
wort in one-ounce package, and
three ounces syrup sarsaparilla com
pound take home, mix and let stand
two hours then get one ounce com
pound essence cardiol and one ounce
tincture cadomene compound mot
cardomom) Mix all in six or eight
ounce bottle, shake well and take
one teaspoonful after each meal and
one when retiring, followed by
drink Of water.
BY mixing Il at home no man need
be the wiser as 70 anothers short
comings, and expensive fees are
avoided
Lack Of poise and equilibrium in
men is constant source OF en-
harrakemanf ever rhe- .h= public
least suspects IL. For the benefit Of
those who want a restoration 20 full
bounding health and all the happiness
accompanying II, the above home treat
ment is given.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
EXpLODING STAvE CAUSES FTRl

The Friendship Fire Company re-
sponded 70 a still alarm of fire at the
home of John Wendt. No S35 Madison
street. this afternoon The fire was
due to the explosion Of an oil stove
The damage was 500.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
TO PROBE wCLAY,s DEATH.

An inquest will be held tonight in
the case of James McClay Of Ches-
ter, who was drowned last Sunday
night at Bellevue and whose body was
shipped TO Chester for intsrment.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
help FOR
WORKING GIRLS
Two Girls Tell Story of Their
Illness and How They
Found Relief.
New Orleans, La:-'I take pleasure

IN writing these lines
to express my graft
tude to you. / am
only l6 years old and
work in a tobacco
ia c tory. / have
been a very sick girl
but / have improved
wonderfully sin C e
taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound and
am now lOokinO 6no
Evening journal., 1913-02-21


On sale today; 81 mems suits,
sizes "a to 40 chest that we
closed out from one of our
good makers. being the last Of
his winter stock.
$3.50 TO $3.50
Just one-half the prices they
we're made to sell for and all
new, up-to-date suits. New
browns. new blues. new grays
and some black and white silk
mixtures.
Samples In Windows.
Ten different styles in the
lot. only a few sizes of some Of
them that won't be here long.
Come at once and get your pick.
New Dunlap Hats.
New StetsOn Hats.
New Manhattan Shirts.
All in and ready, come In and
look them over.
JAS. I. MULLln & SONS
9Th and Market
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
aWASHYr BAIL TONIGHT.

The Washington Fire Company will
hold its annual celebration tonight at
the German Hall:
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
AMIN DIS OF CROUP.

JAS Clayton Burris. the three years
old son Of James Burris Of Christiana.
died last night Of memhraneous group.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-22

A students home is connected
with the school, where young peo-
pie may live and be well cared
for, if the shcool is far from
their homes. The experiments
performed on the school farm
are adapted to the region. Hence
the results are more helpful to
farmers of the community than
those obtained from the State
Agricultural College often sew
eral hundred miles distant, where
climatic and soil conditions are
different.
The failure of farmers to unite
into cooperative bodies has
ever been their greatest draw
back. Merchant. doctors, law
yers. teachers and preachers
have advanced thru organiza-
tons. Not un i'll farmers can trust
each other sufficiently to organ
ize and work for the best inter-
ests of all, will they truly sue
coed. Agricultural schools show
young farmers the need of cor
porate bodies and teaches
them how to form
such organizations. One
great problem of farm life, that
Of hired help, is being solved, by
the agricultural school. IT sends
into cooperative bodies has
out competent men who desire to
become efficient farmers or farm
managers. These men take real
interest in the work.
The greatest difficulty in sue
cessfully managing these schools
is the expense of maintaining
them. If several counties unite in
esta blishing a school, the re-
CURED amount of money is levied
from a large territory. According
ly, the individual does not SUI
located in Western Michigan
think of the advantages that the
boys and girls would enjoy not
only from study of the practical
side of farm life, but also of its
beauties. If young people should
anywhere be taught to love the
farm, to enjoy its privileges and
take advantage of its opportunities
it>should surely be in this region
of flower, fruit and fortune.
Graduate students of the schools
would soon take up new or par
TALLY cleared land, in Western
Michigan, suitable for general
farming, stock raising and fruit
growing. This would deve.op the
unused land of the state of which
there are thousands of acres. The
e5ta blishment Of agricultural
schools should be encouraged for
the good of the world. They teach
systematic practical and scientific
management of farms. which
makes possible the production of
food at lower cost, and this viii
eventually be a means of lower
ing the cost of living for al hui
mankind. AS a result of laws
enacted last winter it is possible
for every county in this favored
region to have county school.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-22
The Principal HOney-prOduCing Plants

ducers of honey known when the
season is favorable but as ii
takes so little in the line of in
clement weather to ruin the flow
entirely, it is very seldom that
we in Michigan get very good
flow from it.
In mountain regions where the
bloom extends over a considerable
period it is one of the most i'm
portant honey plants known and
can usually be depended on for
a good flow every year. But
here where the flow is only of a
few days duration the chances are
very much against it as the
first rain that comes after it is in
bloom usually puts an end to the
flow. Here in this locality it
usually blooms about the eighth
to the tenth of July although in
some few cases / have seen it in
bloom as early as the first. This
is just about the time when We
usually get our rainy season in
July SO you see the chances are
slim for a crop. However when
we do get flow it is a fine one
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-11-22
WOMEN ARE TAKING BIG
INTEREST IN AGRICULTURE

East Lansing-That women, ira
Yelling statesmen, storekeepers and
men and women of many occupa-
tons are taking big interest in
agriculture is Indicated by the
large number who are registering
for the mid-winter short courses
in agriculture at the Michigan
Agricultural college.
There are many chicken Tans"
here who range in age from 81 to
20 years. A large number OF the
older men are here to study
chickens, egg-producing and mar
keting.
Horticulture is favorite study
with some, for the reason that
they are in small fruit business, a
business they entered in ignorance.
knowledge of spraying, pruning,
planting and cultivation is what
they will get out of the course.
Older men are now taking advant-
age of the course, where hereto
fore only the younger men reg
istered. Dairying is one of the
subjects that is also attracting the
older men, especially cheese and
butter-making.