davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get At IN
Cause and Remove It.

nAH EWMNIuN 0ANt LhNANNh AoN ~ NNN
Cause and Remove It.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute
for caiomel. act gently ON the bowels and
positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find quick
relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The pleasant. sugar.coated tablets are taken
for bad breath by nll who know them.
Dir, Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
hut firmly on the bowels and liver stimulat.
ing them 20 natural action, clearing the
blood and gently purifying the entire sys
tenn
They do that which dangerous calome
does without any OF the bad after effects.
All the benefits OF nasty, sickening, grip
ing onihariics are deriYcd from Or Edwards
Olive Tablets without gripping. pain or dis
/ agreeable effects OF any kind.
Or. r. NJ. Edwards discovered the formnl,
after seventeen years OF practice among pa
tients afflicted with bowel and liver complain
with the attendant bad breath
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are purei,
a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil
you will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for week
and note the effect. l0c and 25c per box
All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus o.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
BATHING BEACH
almost USELESS
Removal of Sand DepriveS
New Castle of Summer
Outing Place
PENN LITERARY
SOCIETY SOCIAL
speciai to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Oct. 27.-People in
general are up in arms over the man
ner Ia which the bathing beach at
Ocean Beach Park has been ruined.
For three days the teams of Burke
and Bonham hauled sand from the
beach opposite South street This
is the breathing spot for New Castle
people In summer. IL is that one
place which was reclaimed and pre-
pared for the people Of the city to
bathe IN the summer season. None
of the City Council appears to know
anything about the hauling of the
sand. No one gave permission and
one man who watched the beach op-
posite another property says that
'1l0 wagon loads Of sand were hauled
away.
In discussing this matter last even
ing several citizens said they felt the
contractors should be made to refill
the place, Mayor Rodney will be
asked to take some action.
Roy White, who is now an appren.
tice seaman in the navy Is home or
q few days furlough.
The river men are still catching
many cells.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph A. Carlin have
returned home from a trip to Vincen.
mes, Ind ST. Louis, Springfield, Chi.
cago and Niagara Falls.
The Board of Education will meet
IN monthly session this evening.
The Penn Literary Society of the
High School had an enjoyable time
yesterday when the following pro-
gram was presented:
Song by school. "Juanita:" read
ing' North American Indians" Os-
car Devenish; essay, "Reuben's Pic
mic Mary Gilman: song by school
Soldiers FAREWELL" vocal duet
when the Candle Lights Are Clean
lng' Bessie Leach and Estella Sib-
ley; debate: SHOULD the United
States navy be materially increased p
Vaughan Lancaster and Edward Nay
Tor taking the negative side and
Fletcher Price and Edna NewIove
taking the affirmative side: song by
school, In the Gloaming;" current
events, Edith Montgomery. The
judges Of the debate were the Misses
Estella Sibley, Marian Bacon and
Elizabeth Bull who reported for
the negative
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
Stories From the European FiriRg LiRe
As Related by Some Eye Witnesses

suffer no loss Of pay, there was little
trick in the reckoning that meant a
clear profit instead of a loss.
For example, a man in one store
was earning $40 week. He went
into the army as a volunteer captain
and received $3.50. All that the store
did was to persuade his associates to
do his work as we'll as their own, in
the name of patriotism. while the pay
Office contributed the difference of
$3.50 to make the pay run the regular
scale of S2O They thus saved $3.50
week. AS they each had a few hun
dred army contracts, their patriotism
was profitable.
The scheme did not appeal to
Queen Mary. So she drafted a note
of refusal to the firms that had sent
the checks and had her son sign It.
The note said that in view Of the dis
tress that was occurring and was
likely to extend lin the silversmiths
and other departments Of their busi-
ness, 1t was desirable that charity be-
gin at home and the amounts indicat-
ed on the checks be devoted to their
own employees.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
HARRINGTON PERSONALS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del, oct 27.-Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Morris and daughter
Mary of Wilmington, spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Smith-Miss Betsy
Moore of Dover spent Sunday with
Miss Caroline Lane-Mr. and Mrs.
Hasty Cain and son, Allen, are on a
trip to Jacksonville. Fla.-Gordon
Smith Of Dover, was a visitor here on
Saturday-Aliss Gladys Price of Dover
spent Sunday with Miss Arta Baker
Miss Ethel Clarkson spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Taylor near Frederica-Miss Anna
Lister spent Sunday with friends in
tOwn-Mrs Markert was a Whining
ton visitor on Saturday-Mrs. Jump
of Houston visited friends last week
Miss Eva Wingate spent Sunday
with her parents.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
BY Ed l.. KEEN.

United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON. Oct. 14-(By Mail to New
York THE returning to halt
dozen big manufacturing concerns
their checks for $4,000 each, which
had been sent to the Prince of Wales
war fund. has caused a big stir here.
The concerns which had their dona-
tions rejected included the foremost
British houses of silversmiths and
jewellers and one or two drygoods
stores of worldwide fame.
The affair has been handled with
finished diplomacy and great secrecy
but the main facts have leaked out.
II is stated that Queen Mary is be-
hind the move and the action taken
marks her deep concern in social
issues in a democratic sense.
The Prince of Wales fund is the
national offering to dependents that
Tommy Atkins has left behind him.
II also aims 10 give assistance in
cases where unemployment becomes
acute through the war affecting in
dustries. A national committee, on
which all parties and denominations
are represented, and headed by for
mer Premier Arthur ]. Balfour, ad-
ministers the fund at headquarters
and local committees all over the
kingdom attend to the distribution
OF the S15,0OO.OOO already subscribed
about quarter has been given away.
There are two or three wide-awake
aristocrats on the administration
committee, witt marked lem 'cratic
tendencies and they told the queen
that the firms that sent the $4,000
checks had discharged enough EN-
ployes to make up more than that
amount in wages. Moreover, it was
pointed out. that while they were
putting up gaudy notices that all theil
men who joined the army would hav,
their places kept for them and woulC
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
BY ALICE ROHE.
United Press Staff Correspondf

United Press staff Correspondent.
VIENNA. VIA ROME, Oct. 2-(By
Mail TO New Notwithstanding all the
hardships experienced by the COM
monest soldiers and the nurses, every
member of the entire imperial Aus
trian family is taking an active part
in the great European war.
A nineteen year old Archduke is
with the troops representing his
country. Archduchess Marie Valeria
daughter of Emperor Francis Joseph
has enlisted in the services of the
war.
The zeal with which these arch
dukes and archduchesses are serving
their country whether at the head of
regiments or in caring for the wound
ed on the battle field has demonstrat-
ed palmer than any royal proclama-
ton or imperial blessing for the men
in the ranks. the intimate heart lit
terest felt by the Hapsburgs in the
human sacrifices devastating the
Dual Monarchy.
In the various camps the soldiers
manifest a keener understanding of
the feeling of the members of the
royal house than ever before. The
sharing of their privations and sor-
row has brought the Hapsburgs in
| far closer touch with their subjects
than they have ever been before.
The members of the imperial fam
lily are serving their country as fol-
lows:
Archduke Frederick is at the head
of the commanding staff, to which
! division also belongs Archduke
Charles Francis Joseph.
Archduke Joseph Ferdinand, who
| at the beginning of the war, was in
| command of a regiment in the army
of General Auffenburg is now in COM
mand of an Independent regiment
Archduke Peter Ferdinand is fight
ing at the head of his division under
General Auffenburg.
Archduke Leopold Salvatore, as in
spector-general of artillery, has par
! ticipated in many battles.
Archduke Charles Albert, is one OF
staff of cavalry that has seen al
most continuous action since the wal
began.
Archduke Joseph, as head of a di-
vision of infantry. has been on the
firing line often.
Archduke Francis Salvatore is al
inspector of volunteers and, aided By
Archduke Eugene, whose state o.
health does not permit him to par.
ticipate in active war service, has
developed several corps.
Archduke MaximiIian, 19, is acquir-
ing practical instruction with a regi.
ment before being sent to the front
Archduchesses Maria Theresa
Maria Josepha and Isabella Maria
daughters of the commander-in-chiei
are serving their country as nurses
and have been upon the field of bat
tie.
Archduchess Augusta is doing sim
liar work at Budapest.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
BY WILLIAM Phillip snnTs,

United Press staff Correspondent.
PARIS, Oct. 11.-(By Mail to New
Yorkl--The once gay and festive
Latin Quarter is now in the dreariest
section of Paris.
Last night was Saturday night, the
big night along the "Boul Niche" as
the students love TO call the Boule-
ward st. Michael" the main artery of
up and down its length l had the
creeps A country churchyard at mid
night is a Coney Island compared to
this once happy go-lucky street.
The hour / chose for my promen-
ade was between IL and II o'clock at
night, the hour when ordinarily at
this time of year students arc frol-
licking like lambkins on the green,
their arms about each other or their
pretty Mimi Pinson sweethearts, sing
ing, laughing, shouting remarks to
each other, having the time Of their
young lives, when the cafes are
crowded with joyous youths and girls,
the one absorbing his books and cafe
creme, the other her hot milk or
syrup mixture. fighting creditably
shy of stronger beverages than cof-
fee and cream when the lights are at
their brightest, merriment at its full
est, JOY of living at its keenest and
insouciance is at its flood tide,
Everything was different last night.
The tone of the quarter was sepul-
/ chral. Most of the lights were out,
the others dimmed; the shops were
closed: the restaurants and cafes
locked and barred and shuttered.
walked down the thoroughfare from
the Pantheon towards the Seine,
keeping to the righthand sidewalk to
| the Boul Mich, / met perhaps two
score people in the five or six squares
from the top of the hill to the bridge
spanning the river at Place st. Mich
ael. Most of the people were girls,
seeking. seeking, seeking, but appar-
emily always in vain. ! felt some
thing akin to a shudder pass through
me. The dark robed girls moving
noiselessly fights these shadows OF
this once brilliantly lighted street
made me think of ghosts haunting
some gilded palace Of dead and gone
ages, seeking vainly for those who
used to revel there.
At the top of the hill 1 crossed
the way and started back mp the
street on the opposite sidewalk. This
was entirely deserted save for :
cloaked policeman standing like &
disconsolate spirit deep in the shad.
ows of the trees. No, there was one
other living soul on that side of th'
street.-the wrong side of the "Bou
Miche"-a woman alone and weeping
For me she was the symbol Of "rh'
Quarter" I did not approach her 81
I could not swear she was real: to
day / am half-inclined to think tha
she was not, that she was only {
creature OF my imagination, the Spir
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
PURE, RICE BLOOD
MADE BY HOODS

Pure blood enables the stomach, liver
and other digestive organs to do their
work properly. without il they are
sluggish. there is loss of appetite, some
times faintncss, a deranged state OF the
intestnos, and, in general, all the symp-
toms of dyspepsia.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure blood,
and this is why it is so very successful
in the treatment Of so many ailments.
Get il today.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
ship PROJECTILES
TO The Canal zone
Special to THE EvFNTNG JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Oct. 27.-
A number of projectiles have been
sent from Fort DUPONT to Fort Girls
tobal, Canal Zone, Panama. The pro-
iectiles weigh over 1000 pounds
apiece.
Quartermaster Sergeant James 7.
McEnaney. Of Newport News, Va, has
been ordered to Fort DUPONT for duty.
First Lieutenant Robert, r. Welshi-
mer has been ordered 10 report to the
headquarters of the Coast Defenses Of
the Delaware for duty. He has been
in the Judge Advocates department in
Washington, ID. G.
Mrs. Lewis S. Ryan is "at home
Tuesday afternoon, during October
and November. Her guests last Tues
day included. Mrs. Francis W. Clark,
/ Mrs. William II. Menge, Mrs. Harry s.
/ Purnell, Mrs. Pierre V. Kieffer, of Fort
/ DUPONT. and Mrs. Harry l.. Steele,
Mrs. Charles ThOmas-Stahle, Mrs.
Ralph n. Haines and Miss Boyer OK
/ Fort Mott
First Lieutenant and Mrs. Warren
r. Bell are spending a weeks leave
/ in New York City.
A sweet potato raised by Sergeant
( John Thompson, of the 18TH Com
pany, has been placed in the window
of Harry Roses meat market here.
The potato weighs five pounds and Is
] - ralrF hn
size raised on the same ground. Corn
has averaged from rs to so bushels
per acre on their ground at the fort
The 1l2th Company also has eight
acres planted in alfalfa and two acres
in red clover.
william Morrow has obtained some
I good results on his farm. From a
planting of three baskets Of white pO-
tatoes he ATTAINED about 80 baskets
of potatoes. In all he has raised near
ly 800 bushels of white potatoes.
Personals.-Miss Edna Coale is
staying at the Women's College in
Newark. - Miss Mildred Davidson
spent the weekend with her parents
here.-Mr. and Mrs James Devon, OF
Philadelphia, we're visitors here on
Sunday.-Miss Bessie O'Neill and Miss
Greta A. Holiday were visitors in vii.
mington on Saturday.-Mrs. w. j
Armstrong and Mrs. Fred T. Sutton
of St. Georges, were visitors here on
Friday afternoon.-Miss Bernice Da-
vison, of Wilmington, spent the week
end here with her parents.-Mrs. j. w
Carrow, Jr., of near here were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Short
of near ST. Georges. S. Ayres
lJr, Of Philadelphia, spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs. George Ne
ville.-P. d. Geoghegan was a visi-
tor in Chester on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sullivan, of near
Philadelphia, spent the weekend with
friends near here.-JOhn Swan was a
visitor i'm Wilmington on Saturday.
Eugene w. Densmore is at Newark. -
Iva Moore spent the weekend here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs James
II. Moore.--Francis y. Holiday was
a Wilmington visitor on Friday.-Mlss
Gladys Conard, of Colt, Md. is q
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Alexander, o
Baltimore, Md, have been spendin,
several days here with friends
Samuel Han was a visitor in VIII
mington on Friday.-W. l.. Beck spen
the weekend with his parents, nea
, here.-Mr. and Mrs. L. Ryan spent tn
p weekend with relatives here.-Wil
liam Ball was a visitor in Whining
ton on Saturday-Arthur Cavilie
spent the weekend with his parent
here.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27

II of Gloom now Mistress of the
Quarter Latin" War has placed
greater havoc nowhere than here
where youth once had his kingdom.
LONDON-Tommy Atkins is having
an awful time at the front getting his
tea. A letter just received here from
one of the English boys describes the
situation correctly. 1t follows:
1--WE have just finished having sup
per on the train. wanted some bread
but couldn't make the fellow under
stand until my pal told me TO put my
finger in my mouth and say Japan"
(dupain). l got it, but thought myself
lucky.
what we wanted most of all, how
ever, was a cup of tea, and after a
search we happened on an emergency
ration of tea and sugar.
Jock put it into his canteen and
told a Frenchman, as best he could,
that we wanted him to make some tea.
He looked puzzled for a time, but
then smiled and nodded and run
away.
Jock swanked, as it was his French
that had done it, and we were a bit
jealous till that blinking Frenchman
came back with the canteen, filled
with cold water.
1--WE all went raving mad but the
Frenchman thought we were delight
ed. He laughed and shook hands with
himself and Jock wanted to throw the
tea over him. I've never seen him
so mad in my life.
1 kept the stuff hoping we would
get a chance to boil il when along
came the same man with a can of
boiling water for someone else. Jock
thought they had probably sent him
] for cold water, so we annexed it. VIC
strained the tea and what was left OF
the sugar through a piece of brown
paper and put it into the boiling wa
! ter.
I'VE get this sort of a picnic every
day for all the French who can speak
English are gone If they ever exist
ed"
GENEvA.-All semblance of any
sympathy with the Germans, if any
ever existed, has been swept away in
/
just been received here of German'l
plans made before the war actually
broke out.
It is declared now that Germany
net only always intended to violate
the neutrality of Belgium but further
planned to effect an entrance. into
France through Switzerland. Bel
fort the great fortress which helC
out right to the end in 1901 was t
have been used by the Germans ac
cording to their plans. The unpre
cedented swift mobilization of tn,
Swiss troops is declared to hav,
frustrated Germany's plans. The Ger
mans, when they learned that 200 OOI
Swiss troops we're distributed alonl
the border, are said to have givel
up their plan of entering France b,
that route. The Swiss mobilized il
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
FOLEY CATHARTIC TlRIFTs

You will like their positive action.
Ihey nave a tonic effect on the bow
els and give a wholesome. thorough
cleaning to the entire bowel tract. stir
the liver to healthy activity and keep
stomach sweet. Constipation, head
ache. dull. tired feeling never affict
those who use Foley Cathartic Tab.
lets. Only 25c. For sale by n. B.
panforth, Market and Second sts.---
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
CHECK Kidney Trouble ut Once.

VHtCh hIUHtI IIUIWIV II WHNus
There is such ready action in Foley
Kidney Pills, you feel their healing
from the very first dose Backache,
weak, sore kidneys, painful bladder
and irregular action disappear with
their use. o. Palmer, Green Bay,
Wis, says: MY wife is rapidly re-
covering her health ana strength, due
solely to Foley Kidney Pills."-For
sale by N. B. Danforth, Market and
Second streets.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-10-27

Walker & Egan. Salt oysters. Best
to be had. Phones SO and S7.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27

STOCKHOLM-The feeling in Ger
many toward the English seems to
grow more bitter every day, accord
ing to a letter received here from a
man now in Germany. The English
prisoners of war are constantly held
up to ridicule, and the dailies- and
weeklies are using kits of the High
landers as a subject for hundreds OF
comics.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
forty-eight hours. it will be remem-

forty-eight hours, it will be remem-
bered.
LONDON. weeks for France,
six months for Russia and year Tor
England. In that time we VIII nave
beaten the world" The foregoing
statement was made by a German
army officer, when he was asked by
a friend at the outset of the war how
long the struggle would last accord
ing to a traveller returned from Hol-
land.
The German officer went on to say
that guerrilla warfare might continue
for sometime but that the big strug
gle would be over as he said.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27

When Maubeuge was taken the pa
pers stated that 10000 English troops
were part of the captured garrison.
This elected a greater cheer from
the crowd assembled in front of the
bulletin board than the news that the
French forts had surrendered.
LONDON.-How Cornelius Wander
hiit, the American millionaire, went
hungry in Italy while he had drafts
in his pockets for hundreds of dol
lars, is being told here by Dr. Ret
niger, the famous Polish leader who
has just come from Austria.
DR.. Retinger said that Vanderbilt
first heard the news of the war in
Austria and motored through to Ge-
noa, thinking he could get steamship
passage there BY the time he got
there his ready funds we're all ex-
hausted. He didn't thing anything
of that as he had several drafts with
him. But when he presented the
drafts at the bank he could not get
/ them cashed. After sleeping in his
car over night and going hungry for
awhile he found an acquaintance
/ who loaned him enough money to
wire to his London representative ad-
vising him of his plight. A London
( bank then got word through to a
Genoa bank to honor Vanderbilt's
| drafts and the. millionaire was en-
abled to get out of the country.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27

One table full of Baby Shoes:
sizes TO 5. including high tops;
values 70 $3.50, at. .69c and 79c
Evening journal., 1914-10-27

GENEVA.-All semblance of any
sympathy with the Germans, if any
ever existed, has been swept away in
Switzerland by the news which has
just been received here of German'n
plans made before the war actually
broke out
Evening journal., 1914-10-27

II of Gloom now Mistress of the
Quarter Latin" War has placed
greater havoc nowhere than here
where youth once had his kingdom.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
A Lucky Purchase

Boys $3.50 value Norfolk Coat
knicker pants, including CT OK
Blue Serge plsOO
Evening journal., 1914-10-27

500 pairs of Boys and Girls
Shoes, including growing girls and
boys; sizes up to A; CT 00
Wednesday ..., ,. plsVV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-14

eyening With her- "A most delightful
informal evening was enjoyed with
Music, hook gucssns contest wen
| by Mrs Jim Speer, and dan ing tile
Virginia reel Each suests name was
signed in guest book which was af-
terwards presented to Mrs Finch
Mrs Cook assisted hy Mrs nerr, Mrs
f. ] Allen, Mrs. Speer Miss Marion
Nladson Miss Anna Owens and Miss
rertha lindenan served an Ire course
10 tne guests Mrs lIortense Doye,
grand matron OF the Eastern star, ore
sented the chapter spoon to Mrs
Finch. and made beautiful and
touching speech OF farewell; Mrs
rnch is widely known and loved by
an who know her ana her departure
rom Guthrie leaves a void that can
moi well be filled. Besides the chapter
spoon many beautiful gifts We're pre-
-ented by the guests Those present
wore Mr. and Mrs. 7 Z Finch, Mr..
lnd Mrs y. f. Mitchell. Mr. aud Mrs
r. y Stewart Mr. and Mrs J $
Shparcr, Mr. and Mrs. 4 I Buenting |
NJ. ana Mrs +. J Allen, MIR and |
Mrs. f. COOK, Mrs clyde Oden OF |
Nluskogce, Mesdames Fortense Doye |
J. Douglas, A. @ Rankin t'arris
Speer George Speer, Trapneil = Y
lutchns. Of Denver, Colo, thas- Ad
er Dibbens, W nreNer l.indeman,
Norvall. Nettio Smith. T Neal. z.
" Wilson, ] A. ReNroad, Bickel,
Mcbride, ClOthier, Lena lpham, J. ].
Kennedy. ! L. calvert AskeW, Lent,
}rodie, Ed Davis, A. l.. Scner +. II
,1cGuire, Haas. lavertl Worthington'
. II Matchett. ] 4 Thomas Misses
\nna Owens, Lizzie peaslee- Lottie
robinson, Mary Alene Hutehins. Mar
neritc Byrne Ethel Douglas Marion
Alma carson and Bertha |
.indeman