davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
TUESDAY. MAR. II. 1914.
HARRNGTON's BOARD OF TRADE.

- UR esteemed contemporary the Harrington Jour
~ nal is doing a highly comrsendable work in
stimulating the civic pride Of that splenddly situated
town in lower Kent county AT the present time Il is
urging the business there to form an aggressive
Board Of Trade forward the commercial growth and
prosperity Of that community Such appeal should
not pass unheeded. II should meet with immediate
and generous response
We have a suggestion to make to the Journal. II is
that it extend its movement outside the limits
and interest the representative and progressive farm
ers in IT, While il is true that, in consequence of its
situation at the junction Of two railroad lines Har-
rington has commercial life Of its own It also is true
that il depends largely for it's prosperity upon the
prosperity of the agricultural districts surrounding t
Some OF the finest horticultural and agricultural land
down the state lies within a radius of ten miles Of
Harrington. Board OF Trade for that town also
should be Board Of Trade for the entire territory
that in trade sense, is tributary to IT, 1t
should devote itself not only to putting Harrington on
the map, but also to putting the entire Harrington dis
trct on the map If the prosperity of the town
depends upon the prosperity Of the surrounding
country and we doubt that there is any thoughtful
Harrington who will deny that it does then there
should be concert OF action by the men IN the town
and the men in the country. They should Join hands
TO boom not only the town but also the territory of
which it is the recognized centre. There Is a dove
failing Of interests that cannot and should not be ig
nored
Inc FARMER near harrington who by progress
sive methods. makes two blades of grass grow where
only one blade grew before is doing something only
for himself but also for the district and the town
It means that he makes money that he has more
70 spend and that most of that money will be
spent in Harrington. There should be a trade organ
izaton and "Buy-in- Harrington" propaganda em-
hracng everyone in Harrington and vicinity With #
there should be an earnest cultivation OF the spirit that
what cannot be bought in Harrington the metropolis
of the district, should be bought In Wilmington the
metropolis and commercial heart Of the State
What we have said about Harrington applies with
equal force to practically all the other in Della
ware
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
MAYOR NOW IS
FULL FLEBGED GRANGER

Members OF Delaware Grange held
an interesting meeting last evening
which was followed by est Pat
ricks Supper" the decorations be-
ing of the emerald hue of old Erin
with pigs and shamrocks the predom-
mating layors.
Announcement was made of an in
stitute at Rose Hill School House to-
morrow evening.
The class Of candidates for initia-
ton was completed last evening,
Mayor Harrison w. Howell, of Viii
mington, heading the list.
Relative to the communication
from the Bell Telephone Company
stating that they would present their
motion pictures and illustrative lee
ture on the Bell system, the matter
was favorably decided upon, and put
into the hands of Worthy Master r.
p. Robinson TO be perfected as to
details, time. etc.
James McDonough, a former mem
ber of Capital Grange. Dover, was
admitted into Delaware Grange by
demit card.
Mrs. +. c. Snyder, captain of the
degree team, announced a rehearsal
for the sixth degree work, on Thurs
day evening.
The names of thirty persons who
will take the fifth degree from Della
ware Grange. were handed i'm during
the meeting. The ST. Patrick's sup
per was a delightful one aud much
enjoyed by all who participated
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
ORCHESTRA DELIGHTS
IN SPRING CONCERT

One Of the most enjoyable occasions Of
the year took PLACE at the Wilmington
High School last night when the High
School Orchestra gave its annual concert
in the auditorium Of the building. Every
number on the program was greatly en-
joyed by the large audience.
Much Of the pleasure of the evening
was due TO the singing Of Miss Nell c.
krumme, musical director OF the schools
of the city.
The program was opened by an over
ture, Jolly Fellows" by the orchestra,
and under the capable direction OF Pro-
'fessor job d. Taylor the orchestra
made a good impression from the start.
The second number was cornet sclO
BY Ernest NJ. Marks, which was much
enjoyed. The group Of opera arias by
the orchestra was played in very good
stle, and at the conclusion of the pro-
gram the anvil Chorus" from "ll Troy
latore" was repeated.
Other opera numbers given were the
"SeNtette from Lucia di Lammerinoor'
and the "Rigolctto." Miss Krumme sang
the Swallows by Cowen, aud the
l"Florian Song" by GODDARD
The next orchcstra number was 'Wed-
justice was done to this very pleasing
number The next selection was "Alllo.
Mischief by Zichrer an4 this also was
well done. Miss krumme then sang a
group of songs, "From the Land Of Sky
Blue Water" by Cadman; AT Dawn
ing by Codman, and "An Open Secret,
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
CENSORSHIP
FOR THE MOVIES
LATEST PLAN

At the meeting of the Wilmington
Social Workers Club last evening, in
Hanna's cafe, the question Of city
censorship for moving pictures was
taken up and an investigating COM
mittee appointed who will report at
the April meeting Of the club.
Those appointed we're Miss Rus
sell, of the Peoples settlement; Miss
Jennie NJ. Weaver, OF the West End
Reading Room, and Judge James w.
Lattomus. Of the Juvenile Court.
There was also a discussion OF the
censorship of dance halls. In the
discussed the methods relative
thereto used in Cleveland, Ohio, were
taken up.
A recent innovation has been the
installation OF one large municipal
dance hall. which does away with the
smaller halls
In the individual halls, rules must
be conformed to, and there must be
proper chaperOnage, else the license
is taken away from the proprietor.
The question of censorship of the
dance halls and moving picture
SHOWS WAS also idhtu up lii an liAlNi
esung paper on Opportunities for
Recreation I'm Wilmington which
was read by Miss Weaver.
General recreation was featured by
Miss Weaver, who outlined the play
ground work as being one of the most
important factors.
She then. took up the subject be-
fore mentioned as one of the means
of recreation, and represented the ex-
listing conditions in both dance halls
and motion picture theatres.
Mrs. Emma Jackson, superintendent OF
tho Delaware Industrial School for Girls,
read a paper ON the work of the school.
Beginning with brief historical outline
of the Industrial school. she spoke OF 'he
causes for the commitment of the girls,
the methods of instruction and the r.
sulting success Speaking of the him
drances TO the work, two mentioned ny
Mrs. Jackson We're the number OF men
tai detectives who must be admit ID 10
the school because there is no other place
for them; and the manner in which IN
many cases the girls are treated aIttT
leaving the school.
Previous to the addresses, announce
mcni was made of the State conference
of Civic Workers. which will be held in
the New Century Club on April 10.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
COUNTY NAMES
THE CONSTABLES

The Levy Court at its meeting
this morning, elected the following
county constables TO serve one year:
City Constables-Lucius c. jones'
with Magistrate Lewis; Benjamin
Tisher. with Magistrate Gluckman;
Charles f. Bowers, with Magistrate
Robertson; Joseph D'Amico, with
Magistrate Buckley.
Rural COnstables--John b. Tim
mons, Appoquinimink hundred; John
W. Dickinson, st. Georges hundred;
William Cakes, Red Lion hundred;
Jawe8 Wright, New Castle hundred;
Edwin NJ. Shellender, White Clay
Creek hundred; Samuel l.. Dennell,
Mil Creek hundred Frederick r..
Fleetwood, lower end of Mill Creek
hundred. and Alfred Whartenby, of
Brandywine hundr d. There was no
one elected from Blackbird and Chris
tiana hundreds All the officials are
Republicans with the exception of
Shellender. who is a Democrat.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
TAKE A PHOSPHO-PEPSlN TABLET
FOR YOUR STOMACR'S SAKE

every particle Of food eaten at a
meal
Phospho-Pepsin is a perfect COM
bination of purest pepsin. acid lacto-
phosphate Of calcium, bismuth and
tonic doses of nux vomica ipecac and
golden-seal Any reliable druggist
or physician will tell you that bet
ter prescription is not known to med
ical science.
Phospho-Pepsin puts the stomach
and digestive tract in normal,
healthy condition. and a short course
of treatment will enable you TO eat
anything and know that It viii be di-
gested. This great remedy is unique
in that it encourages the stomach to
do its work properly. and when ;he
stomach is strong ana active tie use
OF Phospho-Pepsin can be discontin-
ued.
Any reliable druggist such as n. B..
Danforth can supply you with Phos-
pho-Pepsin.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17

Stomach trouble manifests itself in
many ways-frequent headaches, gas
In the stomach, accompanied by
belching, a feeling of distress in the
pit OF the stomach after eating, coat
ed tongue, aggravating cough. ex-
treme tiredness on arising. irritable
disposition--anyone of which is a
ristress signal from a deranged
stomach.
Take Phospho-Pepsin tablet for the
sake of your stomach-your health.
II will ease your misery almost in
stantly, so wonderful is its action.
Phospho-PepiJn is quickly assimil-
ated, it goes straight to the source
of your trouble-the stomach-and by
its soothing action brings prompt
relief
Phospho-Pepsin absorbs the gases,
neutralizes excess acid, tones and
strengthens the muscular structure
of the entire digestive tract and sup
plies the necessary elements to digest
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
ASSESSMENT APPEALS.

pRoPERTY owners in Wilmington who are not sat
shed with the new assessment-and it cannot
be denied that there are many OF them-should not
forget that the Board Of Assessment Revision and Ap
peals will sit in the Council Chamber in CITY Hall
every secular day in April and that all who wish
their assessments changed may so before the board
and be heard The sittings will be from to o'clock
in the afternoon and from to o'clock in the even
ing
Il will be the policy of the board to give respectful
and attentive hearings to all who may wish to aues
ton the jusness OF the values placed upon their prop
critics. The duty Of those who feel that they have
grievances is therefore apparent
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
THE THING NEEDED.

n EMocRATIC officials. politicians and newspapers
- not helping the situation any by poking fun
at the out Of work. His situation may be joke
TO them, but it is tragedy him and 10 those who
are dependent upon him for support.
'What is needed for the iobless army is a pleasant
tropical island, where the bread-ru trees bear but
tered rolls and the coffee grows ready roasted says
one Of the defenders Of the Wilson administration.
No; what is needed for the jobess army is enough
jobs so around its despairing members may earn
their bread, butter and conee and be sef-sup-
porting and selfrespectng instead being the objects
of pity and charity and the subjects OF heartess po-
litical jbes
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
JOIN THE Y. W. c. A.

THE membership-gettng compaieT OF the Young
Women's Christian Association is in full swing
It began yesterday and will last days. BY novel
system Of work it is proposed add 1900 the pres
ent membership Of 450 AS the of membership is
only 81, and as the association carries with it many
benefits there is reason why the campaign should
not be a success in a city Of this size
The y. W. c. A. performs valuable work that is
worthy Of public approval and practical support Even
those who cannot spare the time engage actively in
the work Of the association should be willing to spare
81 support that work which makes for the spiritual
moral educational and physical welfare Of the woman
hood anf girhood Of the community.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17

by Woodman. She responded to an en-
core by singing My Home is Where the
Heather Blooms.n
The orchestra showed that il has inn
proved greatly over other years. and is
one of the best orchestias in a school
the size of the Wilmington High School
la the country. The orhestra is one
OF the most pleasing features of the
Evening journal., 1914-03-17

Work on the new home for the Farmers Bank at
Third and Market streets, is being prosecuted rap
idly the weather and other conditions will permit
The people of our city well pleased that such
handsome and commodious building is to replace the
old one They also find much pleasure the fact that
thanks to popular management the business of the
bank has grown to such proportions in the local
field as to require larger building and to justify an
expenditure Of 100000 to provide it,
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
POSLAM SOAP
REAL FOE TO
IMPURE SKIN
New Size. IS Cents.

Try Poslam soap-use it daily for
toilet and bath.
Experience the many benefits which
this superior soap is able 10 confer upon
the skin because of its medication with
Poslam, the great skin remedy.
Roughness and euptional troubles are
guarded against; dangers of infection
prevented; the skin is purified, 6nprov-
ed In color and texture; beautiied,
soothcd if tender. rendered clear soft
and healthy
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
tTO DRUGGISTS iobbcrs now
supply Poslam soap at \. A. 4. d.
pricesl.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17

school life of the High School, and has
Done much for it in entertainments and
making the Monday morning exercises
popular with the students.
The orchestra played a suite, Caprice,
Barcarole and Ballata by Moore. and the
concluding number. a very colorful and
sprightly one, was American Fantasia,
by endiN.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
SUES no RECOVER BILL.

Trial of the case of Harry II. Luif vs..
the Wilmington Sash and Door Company
began m Superior Court today. l.. Irv-
ing Handy represented the defendant
and Iilburne Chandler the plaintiff. The
plaintiff seeks recovery of a running ac-
count for material furnished.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17

Former President William II. Taft has declined to
consider an acceptance of the presidency of Della
College at salary of $4,000 year That is not
surprising Such small salary never should have
been offered to such big man. Mr.. Taft is not in
the $4,000 class If college is to have man of
his calbre for its administrative head 1t must pay
and pay WELL for the honor and the benefit.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17

Another Of Americas old and distinguished fight
ers has passed away. He is Brgadier General George
c. Reid who died at his home in Washington on sun
day. He saw service in the Civil and the Spanish
American wars and was connected with the Marine
Corps longer than forty He retired on De-
cember 10 1904, after that had been marked
by answering loyalty to the flag under which he
fought
Evening journal., 1914-03-17

Delaware -odge, No. ], I. o. O. T., will
lold their weekly dance on Friday even
ing, March 20. in New Odd Fellows
Building. Music furnished by the lodge
orchestra of eight pieces.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17

The Democratic County Committee in Kent has de-
creed that only white may vote the
primaries That is an act of supererogaton. Few ne
goes in the midland county manifest any desire to par
ticipate in such primaries. The disadvantage under
which the committee labors is that it cannot prevent
colored from voting at the Republican primaries
and the general election.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17

vice-President Marshall has declined the gift Of
from his colleagues in the United States Senate
II any testimonial Of regard is be given he prefers
that the presentation be made the end OF his term
There is no doubt that second thought those who
contributed to the fund will decide that he is right
Evening journal., 1914-03-17

The time has come when the Elktou marriage is
tails notorious the Reno divorce.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17

Association Of
American Advcrtis.
I'm The Ass0estion Of Amer sii the rrsat ndver.
feIke lean Advertisers has Of this
W1W amined and certified 70 ( try. The Associs'
the cireuntion Of ehis pub uon endorses ony
kleation. The guFes Of circulation nt 10 ts .%smss
contained IN the Assoentions tion a. any moment
port only guaranteed. y I and positive proof
Association Of American advertisers TS S ps Sc,anpany.S. SS%y9S
a. .,r, vh;,.b.l n,a. n y ei,- J certificate. No tf51,
NO 4l9i --s' =" 'e"F J has been issued -
la..........-. thl
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11
KINGS DAUGHTERS CONVEN
TION CALLED.

The Kings Daughters Twenty
Fifth Annual Convention will be
held in Rockingham, June 1919, in
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The executive committee will
meet Wednesday afternoon in the
church building at S o'clock.
The convention will convene for
business Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock and close Friday evening.
The delegates are requested to
arrive on the morning or noon trains
Wednesday,.
A silver Offering for State work at
the Stonewall Jackson School, Con,
cord, will be: received Friday even
ing.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11
ORPHANS AT THE AUDITORIUM
JUNE 18TH.

The singing class of the Odd Fell
lows Orphan Home will be at the
Auditorium Monday evening. June
18th, 1914. at 8:15 p. m., consisting
of ii boys and girls! Very1nterest-
ing program. Recitations and songs,
both funny \and pathetic They do
The proceeds of this entertain
ment 90 to the Odd Fellows Orphan
Home at Goldsboro. Don't fail to
help by your presence You'll never
have~cause to regret it, and, besides
being well entertained, you'll be
happy in the thought that you have
rendered commendable service in
behalf of these little ones"
Admission: Adults, Csc; children
15c. Don't forget the day nor the
hour. Come.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11
THE STATE NORMAL.

We desire to call attention to the
advertisement of the State Normal
and Industrial College which appears
in this issue. Every year shows a
steady growth in this Institution de-
voted to the higher education of the
women of North Carolina.
Including the Training School and
the Summer Session, the College last
year had total enrolment of 1888
students. Ninety of the one hum
dred counties of the State had rep
resentatives in the student body.
Nine -tenths of all the graduates of
this Institution have taught and are
now teaching in the schools OF North
Carolina.
The dormitories are furnished by
the State and board is provided at
actual cost. Two hundred appoint
ments with free tuition, appOrtioned
among the several counties accord
ing to the school population, will be
awarded to applicants about the
middle of July. Students who wish
to attend this Institution next year
should make application as early as
possible, as the capacity of the DOR
mitories is limited.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11
INGRAM'S MEAT MARKET

One of the very cleanest markets
in the city is that of Eli K. Ingram
who conducts a modern establish
ment on East Commerce street in
the Sherrod building. Eli has been
in the business since he was little
boy, just large enough to stand up
to the block and watch his father
slice and cut meat and he now
knows the business from A to T..
The editor spent a pleasant half
hour there lately and looked over
his thoroughly sanitary market with
large up-to date refrigerators, where
the meats are kept ice cold, where
flies are not known and where every
citizen of High Point can be assured
of getting good, wholesome meats
and other things kept in a restau-
rant at all times. Marble counters
and slabs, where the meat is laid
and where it is weighed, look clean
and sanitary, in fact are, clean aprons
on manager and assistants, clean
floors. clean walls, in fact a clean
house, and that means everything
to one that buys meats.
The editor invites the people to
visit this place of business and see
for themselves and they will 60
away feeling that the next piece OF
steak they eat from ingram's mar
ket will be all right in every partic-
ular.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11
MICKEY SAVES THE DAY FOF
LINDSEY,
Few Story About Chautauqua Lee

Few Story About Chautauqua Lee
turer.
Mickey, I'm in trouble, and
you've got to help ne. helped
you. went down and made a
fight for you fellows. Didn't l?
That's the way Ben B. Lindsey
puts itup to a boy.
This time the answer was, That's
what you did. Betcher life you did"
"Well, now you've got to stay
with me-" And Lindsey told Mic
key what he wanted-all the kids
he could find that had been in Jail.
The officer can't get them; says
there isn'ttime enough. Can you?"
"Can /? Well, you watch me.
Don't you worry about the kids,
Judge. Gimme a wheel, and III
get kids, kids to burn!"
Mickey borrowed a wheel. 1t
didn't fit, but it went. Invited
officials began to arrive before Mic
key returned. Where were the
witnesses? The judge knew he
could count on Mickey, and the kids
generally, but suppose he couldn't
find them? Painful silence. Then
murmur outside. Then hubbub
Last an alarm! 1t sounded like a
mob, and up the stairs it ratified,
and oown the hall it crashed.
The Judge knewL He flung open
the door. Thirty or forty boys,
with Mickey radiant at their head,
grinned in triumph.
Here's the kids, Judge. Got
more'n thought would"
= "Bully for you, Mickey!" cried
the Judge. You've saved the day!'
81 told we Id stay wit We, Judge"
Mickey stayed. and some big new
bills that cleaned house for Denver
were and signed and made part of
the laws of Colorado within a
week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11
AN OLD DEBT PAID

Salisbury, June 4-Sherift j. M.
Mckenzie is busy handing out to
his relatives checks covering their
part of the money which he recently
got from the United States govern
ment as administrator of Samuel
Mckenzie. Samuel was a soldier
of the Revolutionary war and was
killed while the government was
$500 in his debt. Recently a claim
agent looked up the Mckenzie fam
lily and as result fifty-eight of the
descendants d are now being given
their parts of the $500 The checks
vary from $1.55 up and 90 to MEM
bers of the third and fourth genera
ton of the Revolutionary soldier.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11
THE HIGH POINT MOTOR CO.
a first Class Garage In Every
.Particular--lts Branch The Central
Auto Co.

One of the oldest and most up-to-
date gauges in the city is the High
Point Motor Company and its auxil.
larv the Central Motor Company.
Mr. Geo. T Wilson is the general
manager of both concerns and is a
gentleman we'll up On automobile
business" The stockholders of
these well known garages are pro-
minent citizens OF High Point and
the Company is fully able to buy
in big orders, pay cash for every
thing, which ensures a saving to
the buyer
The High Point Motor Company
handles the well known Ford autos
and sells hundreds Of them every
year, in fact last year sold more
Fords in this territory than were
sold of all other makes of automo-
hiles, a record we'll worth being
proud of and at the same time show
ing that the little Ford leads them
al" All kinds of automobile ac-
cessories are carried at all times and
gasoline and oils sold at a reasonable
price, quality considered. If there
is anything you want in automobiles,
OF the standard makes, or if you
want to swap, Mr.. Wilson will give
you square deal.
At the Central Auto Company
the Studebaker and Maxwell cars
stand out pre-eminently, none better
made for the money. The Maxwell
five and seven passenger give you
a fine Car at moderate price, while
the Studebaker Four and Six are at
the top notch in quality, luxurious
ness, and general appearance and at
the same time the price is way
down compared with other cars
with like features.
If you want to buy q car you have
the Wilson line" to pick from and
you can't 90 wrong: If your fancy
turns to car with the least money
1.-the Ford appeals to you, inexpen.
sive from start to finish; if you
want to 90 little more, the, between
point, the Maxwell is what you
want, and if you want to jump to
the 1T" class which by the way
takes just a little more mony, "hook
your ambition to Studebaker, a
four or six, and you have a cal
worth a good deal more money than
you paid for it..
Lastly and as reminder thai
means money to you, don't forge
to see Geo. Wilson when you wan
to buy car. "