davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
SOCIAL And
NEWS

Mrs. Harry Riley, Of Woodlavn. is
spending two weeks with friends in this
city.
Ars. William llobson and daughter.
Miss Ruth. or Elkton, Nd, have been
visiting Mrs. W. d. Cooper.
Mn. George a.. Niiworth and little
Miss edna Harris have been visiting
Mrs. John h. Sparklin, of Elkton. Nd
Noble 7. Ferguson was a recent Que.t
Of friends at Cociton.
Miss Bertha Wiley. Of st. Johnst0wn.
= visiting her sister Mrs. Roy Hitch, Of
this city.
John Tucker, Jr., is tho guest Of VIII.
mington and Philadelphia friends.
Miss Emma johnson has been visiting
Mrs. NJ. +. Mcdowell, OF Port Deposit,
Nd.
Mrs Albert Winchester. Of Porryville.
Nd, was recent guest Of friends IN
this city.
Miss Virginia White has returned TO
Pcrryvillc. Nd, after spending some
time with friends IN this city.
Everett r. Short was a reccut guest
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Short,
Of Bridgevilc.
Mr.. and Mrs John Collins have re-
turned to Houston after visit TO
friends here.
Miss Agnes Gibson has been visit
ing her parents at Greenwood.
Mrs Clifton 3. Eastburn has re-
turned from New York City where
she spent several weeks visiting
friends.
Harry Egan has returned from a
visit 20 friends at Upland.
Nellie Y. Miller. OF Chadds Ford,
Pa. was a recent guest Of Whining
ton friends.
Harry Griffith spent Sunday at the
home OF Mrs. Emma Ammon. OF
Chester.
Robert Parker spent the Weekend
visiting friends at Eddystone.
Mrs Elsie Janncy rs spending some
time with her mother at Chester. Pa.
Miss Nora Smith was n recent
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bur
roughs OF Perryvillc, nd.
Mrs. John stevens. Of Frcderica, Is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Aaron
Hudson.
Miss JosephinS spurry and Mrs
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
HoGO 10 Make.
Better Cough Syrup than
You Can Buy
Family supply saving -
and Fully Guaranteed.

A full pint Of cough syrup-as mucn
as YOU could buy for S2.JV--cSn easliy
be made at home. You will find nothing
ihat takes hold Of the ordinary cough
more quickly usually conquering y M
side OF 2f hours. Excellent, 700; lor
spasmodic Group. whooping cough Dioh-
chial asthma and bronchitis.
Nix one pint Of cranuiated sugar WIN
y pint Of warm water, ana str ioi :
minute. Put 2ia ounces Of Pines ihity
cents vorthl IN a pint bottle, then add
fhc Sugar Syrup. IL keeps perfectly.
Take a tesspoonful every one, two or
mis- 4 lust laxative enough 20 help
relieve a cough. Also stimulates the
appetite. which 10 usually upset by a
cough. The taste Is pleasant.
The effect Of pine and sugar syrup on
the infaIhed membranes Is well known.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound Of Norway white pine extract,
rich In cuaiacol and other natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara-
tions will not work IN this combination.
This Pincx and Sugar Syrup remedy
has often been initiated, but the old sue.
cessful mixture has never been eQualed.
II Is now used In more homes than any
other cough remedy.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex. or viii get Il for YOU II rot
send to The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
HuMANr socIErY wopK

The report Of the work ACCOMPLISHED
during January by the :. T. C. G.. and
the s. p. G. A. was made at the monthly
meeting Of the societies yesterday after.
noon. The report Of the S. T. c. G..
showed that 5G complaints made and in.
vcstiaated, IN which 81 white children
and % colofcd children Were involved.
Disposition made OF childrru--Num-
Der left with relatives. 90; with private
families. si returned TO relatives. 80
returned TO ana institution. I; placed
with relatives. 3; with private family,
J M different institutions. los total no.
The 5. p G. A. reports showed a total
OF forty cases reported and an equal
numhcr rof warnings given
Those present at the meeting wcrci
Harlow n. Curtis. Newark; Herbert X.
Watson. Llndley G. kcnt. David j. Rein.
hardt. Frank Stout, an OF this city,
Mrs. Sclden $. Decmcr Ncw Castle
Nira. T. A. Nittinqer ard Mrs.. John p.
Vale. OF this city. and Mrs. May Jan
vicr of Anddlctown.
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
COMMUNITY MEETINGS
PLEASE NEWARK PEOPLE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. Feb. il-Thoi She
community meeting insuuuatei Lv the
Newark High school Alumni Associc zion
gle lrowing popular with the residents
Of ihr town aud locality. was demon
-tratcd on Monday night when She
rooms In che high school were crowded.
the OCCASION being iho second OF a series
oi ihc nelghborhood meciine-.
The program included chorus singing
Of old -oncs. selections on violin anc
piano by William T. NcAvoy snd Miss
Nellie Wilson. recitation-. Miss Brewer.
piano solos, Miss Myrtle Steel. A iea.
turo of the meeting was the address. hv
Dr EuN.t y. Vaughn Dc. Vaughn
talked on "Our town a study IN social
sociology Some OF his criticisms OF
local conditions attracted considerable
attention and comment
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
JONES-JACKSON NUPTIALS.

aIr. and Mrs. Samuel VI. Jones
have issued invitations for the irar-
riago Of their daughter. Leila Helen,
to Ernest Earle Jackson. the cere-
mouy TO take pace al ST. Paul's NJ.
y. Church tomorrow Afternoon al
o'clock with the Rev Vaughan $. Col
Inns officiating.
The Wedding march will be played
by Miss Edna E. Carpenter. The
bride will be attended by Miss Fran
ces ~ Jackson, OF Baltimore, sister
OF the groom. as maid OF honor and
the best man win he Edwin Y. Jones,
OF Washington. brother OF the bride
The ushers win be Ramoth Mitchell.
william r. Shellenger. Marshall Car
penter and Charles wilkins. all Of
this city.
The young couple are both active
workers in St. Paul's N. =. Church,
Miss Jones now serving her taird
year as president OF the Y. p. s. c.
70. lfr Jackson, formerly Of Bald-
more. Is now IN tho employ Of the
Wilmington Auto Company.
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
eoLnEY ALrMN1 nANcr-

The second annual dance ofthe
'oldey College Alumni Association
VII be held in Eden Han. Tenth nd
orange streets. next Tuesday evn-
ine' February i7. Tac attcndace
promises to be very good. as o lare
number OF graduates and thtr
friends viii De there. Tickets can le
secured from amy member OF ~
committee. OF which A. ~ Kalnibaci.
er Is chairman. L. W. Beatty is pres
ident oi The association n Is honcl
10 make this tie most successful %
the alumnfs social events this Sea
son. NocS's Orchestra win furnish
music.
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
HOW TO GAIN HEALTHY FLESH
The Dr. Howard Co.. Advise Use o
SunOSp.

~" Rte A"NoIN Nuss AuNire sc nI
Snm0se.
While thinness may not be a dis
ease yet &c is IN reality o condition
that needs attention. Under ho
nouTishine power of Samose healthy.
natural flesh should soon be H.
tanned.
This remarkable flesh former
strengthens the system generally ami
builds up the fe0hy tissues 90 that
good, natural plumpness results.
An ounce OF flesh Is better than a
pound OF theory. The DR.. Howari
Co. believes that the best possible
demonstration OF the hesh-forminr
powers Of Snmose IS 90 have Il tried.
and to induce them To- use II they
offer TO pay for the samose in case it
does not give satisfaction. 30
stronger proof than this can be given
OF their faith I'm IL. They have seen
those who were weak. TIM aud
scrawny become plump. robust and
strong through the use of Samose.
II you are thin or in poor health
take advantage of this offer You run
no Risk whatever and the chances arr
9S out OF 100 that you VIII notice
gain in weight after using Samoa
for short time.
Tor sole by \. B. Danforth. Markei
and Second Sts.
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
CLASS ELECTS OrIICERN-

The thi.ty-seven members oil ho
senior civlcs class OF the Wilmington
H'gh School. the largest class IN lis
history. elected their officers yester-
day as follows: President. Francis
Joseph Horiy; vice-prcsident. Miss
Dorothy Maxwell Spring; secretary.
Miss Florence Bush Melchoir: treas
urer. Lewis Bower Allen. The class
Is planning an active laboratory
course.
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
TO 90 no FL0RInA

Isaac S. Talley and daughter. Miss
Sarah Taliey, left yesterday for du-
Pont Fla, to inspect the properties
OF the DUPONT Railway and Land
Company. They expect to be gone
about fifteen days. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry J. Taylor. OF No. 62i Shipley
street, viii leave on Monday for Flor
IDA via the Merchants and Minere'
Transportation Company
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
NEVER ATE An EGG IN
ZIG IIl.SFyFN YPAPS

OtukuEIOWN, Dol. Feb i1.--Thl
present high price o. eggs would have
no terror Tor the prcsent-day house
wives n their tastes were similar 10
those OF Mrs. Lottic C. Wiltbank. a.
Georgetown, who boasts that 80 an
the So years OF her life she has never
eaten an egg In any form and would
not know what one tasted like.
Evening journal., 1914-02-11

Mary Kelley. OF Frederick. are visit
ing friends in this city
Mrs. Andrew Thawley was a recent
guest OF Harrington friends
Mrs. Beulah Fowler has returned
10 FELTON, after a visit to relatives
here.
Mrs. Elias Donovan. OF Lincoln, is
the guest OF relatives in this city.
Mrs. Paul A. stevens who has
been staying IN Dover ana Lelpsio
while her husband, Ensign Stevens,
Is on a cruise to Panama IN the L. s..
Minnesota. Is now IA this city Wis
iting her sister-ln-law, Miss Bessie
Stevens.
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
HOMES LOOTED
UNDER THEIR NOSES

Burglars who entered the home Of
Bernard Keenan,. superintendent OF
the Cathedral Cemetery. az No. 232f
Lancaster afenue. ransackcd nearly
every room and looted = score oil
drawers. while Airs. keenan,. her
daughter. and Mr.. Koenan'8 sister.
Miss Margaret keenan,. we're ia u e
sitting room Oh the drst floor.
The thieves entered through a par
Tor wiuoon aud escaped tile same
way. and when they went CIT thcy
took With them three coats. dress,
% pair Of rev shoes. silver watch.
two gold neckchsins aud goid
stickpil. an ore-coat a new suit, W.
dcrcl0thing and a revolver.
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
Mr.. D0NAGHAY
GOES TO OHIO

The Rev. Perry I. Donachy. for the
past SIS years rector of IT. Anne's Par
ish. Middletown. has accepted a unani-
nous cali 10 che reotorship oi ST.. Phil
ip's Chrroh. Circlcyllo. Ohio. Diocese of
southern Ohio aud win as.mno charge
OF the latter parish on April I.
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
DRANATIC TNTHRrAINMINI.

A dramatic entertainment will be
given in Mt Joy NJ. r. Church. Town
send street, near B. street, Rev. ID. n.
Harris. pastor. tomorrow evening. A
company OF twenty persons will play
the drama The New Minister The
drama IS q portrayal Of tho modern
rhnrrh nfn
Evening journal., 1914-02-11

Mattresses. cooks. chanrermaids.
ladies' maids. laundrcsses. second
maids and kitchen helpers OF today
knox the use Of the Want Columns
as a means Of obtaining work m The
oest f8milieC and az ths highest
wages. They know that the uost up
to-dstc housewives read ana uss the
Want Columns and az a result they
become Nart Al readers and nser1
f1euifelyes --A1v
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
DANCING fIAsS NrrTs

The Thursday night class OF Mics
McClancrty's school OF dancing viii
meet this Thursday night ln the rose
room Of the Hotel DUPONT This class
meets every other Thursday night
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
AFTER cHAIRMANSHIp

James Salisbury and John !. Nfulhn
th- latter OF The Fifth ward. are being
mentioned for the chairmanship Of the
Democratic City Committee. Tho com.
mittce viii meet tonight 90 elect a
chairman.
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
YErERANS IN snrIlI

crmroces Of Admiral 3. T. dupont
Post, No. .. G.. A. r.. and associate
members ol the Post VIII attend
social tomorrow evening in the Pot
room. Fifth and sbipley streets.
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
HOLIDAY DANCE

Under Che direction OF Mlss McCiaf-
ferty members Of the Friday night cotil.
lion viii celebrate Washingtons Birth
day on Friday night. February 20. with
a dance at pvthian Castle.
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
II n- H- Il nlIlln

The Young Women's Hebrew Asso.
citation viii hold a bazaar this even.
ing IN the y n. Y. A Hail
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
YnTING cLIR MEETS.

The Sixth Ward Voting Club VIII
hold an important meeting Friday
night at No. 322 r. Ninth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10
NEEDS OF THE SCHOOLS
Voiced in Addresses Before the Ma
tional Education Association.

St. Paul, Mimi, July 10.-"Unless GER
tain adjustments soon are made in the
educational system, the public schools
Of America will lose their hold on our
civilization and continue to exist only
as a decaying institution"
This was the declaration today of ].
II. Francis, superintendent Of schools.
Of Los Angeles. Cal. in TN address be-
fore the annual convention Of the Ma
tional Education association.
Every child has a right to freedom
in the pursuit of his normal develop
ment-freedOm from mental, religious,
part of those stronger then himself"
Mr.. Francis concluded. Quiet oppost-
ton of powerful organizations toward
any change leading to greater independ-
ence of thought or freedom is one of
the menacing difficulties facing those
who would institute system of schools
to meet the nes ds Of the child
Henry F. Cope Of Chicago, speaking
before the Religious Education associa-
ton. Of which he is general secretary,
said the present agitation for the teach
ing Of religion in the public schools is
based on three NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., as
follows:
First, that the state may properly
teach religion: second. that religion can
be taught as mathematics and many
other subjects can be taught; third. that
teaching religion would solve all the
problems Of youthful delinquency and
the general public's apathy to ecclesias-
teal affairs.
I'm recent times attempts to meet
that instruction in religion has taken
on a large degree Of educational serious
ness. The churches are facing in that
| direction. 1t is the duty Of the state
| to recognize every serious endeavor to
meet educational needs. Whenever the
work of the Sunday schools or similar
agencies arise to the level of the work
] of the public schools. that common
level of educational efficiency ought to
! have public recognition"
Shorter courses and longer hours were
among the changes advocated by the
/ commission on the reorganization OF
methods in teaching manual training in
secondary schools. in its annual report
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10
KNOCKS ON THE HYMNS
Preacher Says Many Of Them Are
Mere Doggerea.

Chicago, July 1O.-A large number
Of hymns are mere doggerel as far as
the words are concerned and are so
loosely written that they contain theo-
logical untruths and misstatements,
declared the Rev. John Thompson at
the fifty-fifth annual camp meeting OF
the Methodist Episcopal church OF the
Chicago district.
"Oh, that will be
"Glory for me-"
what is that but a senseless jingle,
asked Dr. Thompson. Cant modern
writers produce better verse than that
for sacred music, but there are others
much worse. For instance:
Jesus paid 1t all.
'.AN the debt 1 owe"
THAT is simply heresy. It means
universalism. nothing else. that every
man shall be saved whether or no.
We know the value Of good hymns
The bad ones should be pruned out or
edited. II a preacher were as careless
of correct statements as the modern
hymn writer he would be removed
from the ministry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10
SYSTEM IS WRONG
Police Control In Topeka Is
Without Efficiency.
So Declares W. g. Tandy. Com
missioner Of Streets.
ESTABLISH STATIONS N CITY
Run Department ON Plan Of
Fire Organization.
Motors for Officers ON All
Emergency Calls.
ESTABLISH STATIONS m CITY

Believing that the police department,
like the fire department, exists for the
protection Of life and property. City
Commissioner Tandy declares that
both should be operated by the same
plan. Mr.. Tandy would eliminate pa
trolmen except in the downtown dis
trict and would install stations. euuip-
ped with motor apparatus, in various
parts OF the city. A police alarm serv-
Ice, similar to the fire alarm service.
would be used. Officers would answer
the call OF the bell.
Talk of pushing w. G. Tandy as q
mayoralty candidate has been heard.
1t Is probable that Mr.. Cofran will not
run for reelection and the latest city
hall gossip is that Mr.. Bone will not
enter the race. II Mr.. Tandy ever oc-
cupies the mayors chair he will make
an attempt to change the entire DO
lice system in Topeka.
Complaints Of the inadequacy Of tho
police force. Of its inefficiency and lack
Of speed, have reached the ears Of the
commissioner of streets and public inn
provements. He believes that the
quickest way to improve it is not to
increase its numbers, but it's efficacy;
not to hunt men. but better men.
System Is Wrong, He Says.
However. to my mind.' he asserted.
the entlro system is wrong.
Mr.. Tandy summed up the matter by
regarding it through the eyes of .
crook.
IF I were a lawbreaker," he ex-
planned. my first step would be to ia
miliarize myself with the methods of
the police force. I wouldn't operate in
patroled district, nor run into the
arms of blue coated, brass buttoned
policeman"
''Plain clothes men?" was suggested
NO." said Mr.. Tandy, have diff
ferent plan. The police department,
like the fire department, has been or
ganized to save life and property. Why
shouldn't both departments be oper-
ated in the same way? OF necessity, I
would have the downtown district pa
trolled. But 1 would have officers
located in various stations throughout
the city ready to answer alarms or
telephone calls. AS soon as the officer
heard the number and street where q
burglary or crime had been commit
ted. he would jump on his motorcycle
and reach the place in a few minutes. %
It is not unusual for a person to call
the police station with report of as
sault and for the officer on duty to
respond. ''Oh, well. the patrolman in
your district will be along in a few
minutes. He'll attend to it" In an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With q Veil; Re.
move Them With The Othine

This prescription for the removal
of freckles was written by a promi-
nent physician and Is usually SO sue
cessful in removing freckles and Civ
ing a clear, beautiful complexion that
it Is sold by druggists under guar
antee to refund the money If it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few APP
plicatiOns should show q wonderful
improvement, some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; il is this that
Is sold on the money-back guarantee.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10
Gentle Johnny.

A teacher trying to impress on her
toward all animals took them for q
walk to bring the lesson home to them.
Hearing q scream from little Johnny.
she asked: Whats the matter,
Johnny?''
I've been sitting on q hornet" was
rye hurt the poor thing. DelineatoE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

hour the policeman strolls by-and
there's nothing to do.
Commissioner Tandy's plan is orig
inal. He has never heard of its oper-
alton in another city. But that's no
proof of its inefficiency," he maintains.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-07
The Manicure Lady
BY WILLIAM f. KIRK.

wilfred has went and lost his fool
head over a new one said the Manicure
Lady, sadly. This time 1t rs an Indian
princess. wnfrod met her at one Of
them bohemian dinners the other night.
and she told him that her and him had
loved about two thousand years ago.
about the time Mister Antony was fussing
around with the Queen OF Egypt. The
poor slmp believes that the Indian prin-
cess tells the truth about It, and he has
had us all dppy up 10 the house telling
how he remembers certain nights that
could never have been III America. nights
when he was wandering near a strange
river with dark-eyed maid. He always
was kind OF interested IN that Transports
ton Of souls theory or whatever he calls
It, and now he is sure that he lived be-
fore. He gives me a pain"
rs she q good looker?" asked the Head
Barber.
NO" replied the Manicure Lady. 81
seen her the other night when Wilfred
had her to the theater. She looked taclxy
to me, and / don't believe she is an
Indian princess at all. She said that she
was going into society soon. and that was
the only thing that made Wilfred weaken
You know about how much poor brother
can earn, and guess he figures that he
wouldn't be able to maintain no swell
home for society people to come unless
he and the princess ate lard on their
bread and missed a meal now and then"
IF he gets married he don't want TO
marry no society dame" said the Head
Barber Maybe as long as he keeps on
writing poetry he better figure on stay
ing single until he can marry some rich
woman. Can't you knock this princess
to him?'
George" said the Manicure Lady. me
and sister Msyne have throYn the ham
mer at her so hard that she would be
flattened out by now II she was near
enough to get hit. l called her every
kind OF a dowdy trump. and Mayme said
to Wilfred that she didn't believe the
girl ever saw any royal blood except in
a photograph OF the king Of Spain. but
the more we knock her the madden VIII
fred gets about her Listen to this poem
he wrote about her yesterday afternoon:
Indian princess. sweet and slender
Unto you / do surrender.
Joyously each sunbeam. presses
Through your dusky, glorious tresses
Even a glance most superficial
Shows that you're not artificial
Every move Of mine eyinces
| Awful love for you, my princess.
! IL you don't think I'm ounce
would like to be your prince,
you don't think they are going to get
married. do you?' asked the Head Bar
Der.
Goodness only knows what my fool
brother would do" said the Manicure
Lady. But l think that princess Is toe
wise to get wed to any gent without a
bankroll. and II won't take her long "a
r find out that Wilfred amt there with
: the dough bag. And Il will be smother
, romance shattered. and wilfred will be
moonier than ever, / think that people
lis bugs. anyhow. to be all the time fail
lg ing in love. There amt no class to a."