davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
| THANK YOU

People of Wilmington and vicinity
for the courtesy you have shown ino
and the support YOU have given me VA
my work II Is now one month since
came TO your city and in that time
have rendered nay services 60 many
hundreds OF people and in appreciation
OF the big business have done, have
decided TO continue my SPECIAL or
FER OF "SrEVENS S. O." GOLD FILL
JED EYEGLASSES FOR Sl5O for the
balance of this week. Blocal and Spe-
cial Lenses at less than half price.
After this week my regular fees viii
be effective; however, I wish to assure
you that my Zee at all times will be
fair for services rendered. Remember
/ guarantee satisfaction or money re-
funded il ! accept your case. My eN
aminations are scientific use an
the latest scientific Instruments.
The lenses are the same that I use IN my
regular lines. every one fully guaranteed
and I use just as much care In fttine your
eyes. Difficult cases a speciality.
Headaches and nervousness and other
troubles far remote from the eyes are
ofitimcs the direct result Of an eve strain
would give immediate relief IL Is not
necessary FOR Tho eye no be sore 10 indicate
the need % glasses. In many cases the eye
Gnay be perfectly healthy and casses may
be needed for the reasons which nre only
apparent to the skilled refraciionsts.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
DOVER CHURCHES IN
SERVICE OF thanks

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. Is. Union
Thanksgiving services of the First
Baptist. Dover NJ. p. Armory NJ. f.,
Presbyterian and Wesley NJ p.
Churches. will be held in Wesley Nj.
e. Church here on Thanksgiving Day,
with sermon by the Rev.s William
Needham
Charged with an attempted felonious
assault on Minnie Mcbride, a white
girl living with her parents near
Cassons Corner. on Friday. Joseph
Tratta, was held in $500 bail for the
Court of General Sessions.
Joseph Lee. colorcd, of Smyrna,
charged with assault on Gertrude
Murphy. was held in S40O bail for
court. During the hearing Lee ad-
miitod having brought five quarts or
spirituous liquor. including two quarts
OF whiskey. two quarts of gin and one
quart of Wine from Wilmington. in
violation Of The Hazel Law and was
held in $500 bail on that charge
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
FRIENDS IN HAPPY
REUNION after Years

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Nov. i6-An
interesting event happened while the
Lyceum festival was in session. Ralph
and Frank Ruggieri. members of the
Thirteenth Coast Artillery Band, met
Domenicus NJ. Travaglione. who plays
the trombone in the Ninci Red Or
chestra. after they had not seen each
other since they were raised in the
town of West in Italy Frank Rug
gieri recognized his friend I'm the
postOiiice here. after he had not seen
him for number Of years He then
took his old-time friend over TO the
tort 10 see II his elder brother would
recognize him. The latter was practic-
ing in the practicing room of the
band, when Travaglione entered. Rug
gieri looked at him and wondered In
amazement- He dropped his instru-
ment and a happy reunion took
place. The brothers showed their
townsman about the fort and talked
over the olden times. All three play
ed in a band in Italy, when they
we're younger.
Three now Calling guns have ar
llN'u az fnii bul 'lN anu VIII ''
placed in position for practice.
Second Lieutenant Earl B. Hoch-
walt has been granted a threo-wooks
leave OF absence.
The Lyceum Festival. under the
auspices of the Chautauqua Associ-
alton of Swarthmore. Pa, closed on
Saturday evening.
A euchre and promenade for the
benefit of ST. Paul's r. c. Church
will be held in the fire engine house
on Wednesday evening, November %.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
LEWES IN Line FOR
The PLAYGROUND idea
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del, Nov. l6.-A movement
is now under way TO purchase the Old
Block House pond back OF the school
house, iill il in and make a playground.
Part of the pond is now owned by the
town. The organizers will present the
matter to the Board Of Commissioners
at the first meeting
4 potato weighing one pound and ten
ounces was dug up by Harry Carpenter
on his farm near here.
The pupils of the Coolspring School,
with their teacher, Miss Verda Rodney,
will hold a festival ON Thanksgiving
night in the schoolhouse.
So enthused are many of the tax
payers of Lewes over the macadamized
driveway in the rear OF the new Fed
erai Building, that they are agitating q
better roads movement here.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
OUCH! bUNBAGO!
RUB pains FROM
SORE, LAME BACK
Rub linchnchc AWAY with small trial
bottle Oi old Isl. Jacobs OIL"

Back hurt YOU? Can't straighton
up without feeling sudden pains.
sharp aches and tw'ngos? Now listen.
That's lumbago. scatica or mayue
from a strain. aud you1l get relief
the momcmoni YOU rub your back
with sooihing penetrating ST.
Jacobs Oil' Nothinh lse takes out
soreness, lameness end stiffness so
quickly. You simply rub q on
your back and out comes the pain.
u Is harmless and doesn't burn the
skin
Timber up Don't sunerl Get a
small trial bottle Of old. honest "St.
Jacobs OIL" from any drug store and
after using it just once, you'll forget
that you ever had backacho, lumbago.
or scintica. because your back will
never hurt or cause any more misery.
II never disappoirts and has been
recommended for 60 years.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
newark Good TEMPLARS
ELECT new OFFICERS
special 10 THE EvENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARSHALLTON. Del. Nov. l6.-
Newark Lodge. Good Templars, held
their weekly meeting AT the lodge
room in Centre Hall, Thursday even
ing. Election of officers resulted as
follows: Chief templar, Earl f. Daw-
son; vice templar. Miss Adelta Bland
secretary. Henry Mote: financial sec.
retary. Miss p. Florence Little treas
urer. Miss Edna A. Campbell and Mar
shall. Jesse B. Patterson; Miss Edith
A. Robinson. Miss Anna Miller. Miss
Adelto Bland. Henry Mote. Dewey PAT
terson. and Raymond Edmanson wcro
elected 20 attend tho District Lodge
Session. which meets at Mortonvllle.
Pa on next Saturday.
William Fennimore was seriously
injured when his automobile collided
with trolley car at the Rosolle cross
ing Several of his ribs were broken.
Ebenezer NJ. =. Church Will hold q
poultry supper in the basement of the
church on Thanksgiving evening.
Miss Josephine p. Weir. Of near
Newport. spent Thursday and Friday
with Miss p. Florence Little
Lewis Baldwin, OF Wilmington
spent some time recently at the home
Of his mother. Mrs. Ella Baldwin.
Misses Ethel and Margaret Snyder
spent Thursday night al the home OF
their aunt, in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
salts IF KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless to fush Kidneys and neutral
ize irritating acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid,- says q noted authority.
The Kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and. pass It on 10 the bladder,
where IL often remains Co irriiatc and
mfame, causing q burning. scaldmg SEM
sation. or setting mp an irritation at the
neck of the bladder. oblieng you TO
seek relief two or three times during
the night. The sufferer Is IN constaut
dread the water pusscs sometimes with
-caldng sensation and Is very pro-
fuse; again. there is difficulty in avoid
ing ii
Bladder weakness. most folks cali il,
because they can't control urlnation.
While it Is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this is really
one of the most simple ailments 10
overcome Get about four ounces oi
lad Salts from your pharmacist and
take Tablespoonful in aass OF
water before breakfast continue this
for two or three days. This viii neu-
tralizc the acids in the urine so IL no
longer is a source of irritation TO the
bladder and urinary ORGANS which then
act normally again
Jaj salt. IS Inexpensive, harmless,
and Is made irom the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with liiha
and is used by thousands OF folks who
are subject 90 urinary disorders caused
by uric acid irritation Jad Salts ls
splendid for kidneys ana causes no bad
ELECTS whatever.
Here YOU have pleasant. ciiorsesccnt
lithia water drink which quickly re-.
lioycs bladder trouble.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
SrOCK DIES IN FIRE.

Special Co THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Nov. TO- Fire on the
fruit and grain farm OF Harry Nc
Daniel of Dover, near Little Creek,
on Saturday. destroyed the newly
erected stables. one hundred tons of
hay. four mules and two horses, The
latter valued at Sl.1OO. John n. Kemp
the tenant on the farm. had just re-
turned from Dover to the farm, and
had mhitchod his team and placed the
horse in the stall. when the fire hrok'
/ out Tho loss will reach $4,000.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
UNION PRAYER sERvIcE.

A union prayer service will be held in
day morning. The services will be con
Quoted by Bishop Berry. assisted by the
Rev. DR.. John G.. Wilson and the Rev.
r. W. McKenay, of Philadelphia and
local ministers.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

entertainments. Believing this to be
true great numbers. both m and out
Of the church. including some pastors
and evangelists. dwell chiefly upon
abhorrent evil and aim to reform TIE
devotee rather than save him. They
are dealing with results. not CAUSES.
The Sunday ball game is not a cause
The Sunday auto is not cause The
Sunday paper is not a cause. Cards.
tobacco, whiskey, dancing. festivals
are not causes. Harmful practices
are results. The real cause is far
thcr back and higher up. Reforms
are good but being only incidental
to the church. fall far short Of that
for which the Lord founded the
church.
The remedy for a broken law, moral
or social evil. is not education. 1egis-
lation, suffrage or cops" Rome went
down in spite of her materialistic
philosophy God never entrusted
the Bible TO the Greeks, the sages of
the world, and never win. Intellec-
tual or moral discernment will never
be sufficient because THE natural
man receiveth not the things of the
Spirit of God; they arc foolishness
unto him; neither can he know them
because they are spiritually dis
cerned. Jesus said to Nicodemus. a
great ruler, an honored citizen and
a devout churchman: Except a man
be born again he cannot see the king
dom of God" Natural spiritual in
sight is an impossibility. II is too
much 10 expect a gambler, or a white
slave trader" or any one in the natural
or unrefOrmed state TO discrimin-
ate between the pleasures Of sin and
the beauties of grace. Il do not see
things as you do" is no profound
mystery.
Or. Howard Kelly announced to the
people of Baltimore and Maryland.
last summer that seforms cannot sue
ceed without the spiritual life and
power Of the church. Vice President
Marshall stated recently that he
could not see that religion was tn
need Of labor, social and other con
ditions rather than recall, initiative
referendum or legislation. That toe
many functions of the church hav,
been turned over to the State
White slave legislation aims L
protect the girl. not the girl and tn
boy Perhaps rigid laws could d.
no more. The supernatural birth o
the soul adequately protects the cir
and the boy. Sunday laws do no
end Sunday sports or lead men t'
the church and to God. salvation doe
all legal ordinances and restraints
are needed but where the church de
pends upon these and political re
form. her mission ends I'm defeat Th'
solitary function OF the church is the
radical salvation of the individuals
Nothing is superior TO this. Nothing
as economical since. il reduces tho
expense OF congress, administration
armies. navies, jails, hospitals, givol
us better citizens. homes, society
business. occupations. and all othei
good, and the very best protection fol
women When the church is success
full we will have Christian rulers an'
statesmen, and wives and mother
will gain what they now yainly seel
by other means. Christian womel
will accomplish vastly more through
the church by Christian evangelism
than by any other or all other plan
combined.
REV. L. l. McDOUGLE,
/ Rockland, Del, Nov. IA, 1914.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
BY SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS
Endorsement OfFather Johns Medicine
as a Tonic and Body Builder. Best
for Colds and Lung Troubles.

This is one of the many letters we have received
from hospitals and institutions all over the United
States and Canada
"We cheerfuly recommend Father Johns Modi-
cine a good remedy for bronchial troubles and as
tonic and body builder for those who are weak and
run down. Several persons OF our institution have
used it with beneficial results" CSigned) Sisters of
Holy Cross, "A Chandler St., Nashua, n. II. Not a
cough syrup or a patent medicine with weaken
ing stmulants. but food medicine-the prescrip-
ton Of eminent specialist Best for colds and all
throat troubles.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
The Treatment of
Influenza or La Grippe

tits quite refreshing these days to read OF
. clearly defined treatment for lnnuenza or
la Grippe. In an article in the lancet
Clinic" Dr. James Bell, OF New York City
says he Is convinced that too much medica-
tiOn is both unnecessary and Injurious.
When called TO a case OF Ia grippe, the
patient is usually seen when the fever Is
present. as the chill which occasionally
ushers in the disease, has generally passed
be opened freely with salts. "Actoids" OF
citrate OF magnesia. For the high fever
severe headache, pain and general soreness
one Anti-kamnia Tablet every three hours
fs quickly followed by complete relief
Ask for AK Tablets. They are also unex'
eclled for headache, neuralgia and All pains
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

BUYS METAL COMPANY STOCK.
Harry = Joslyn. attorney for the
Rosenthal Company, Of Philadelphia.
purchased the stock of the Whining
ton Iron and Metal Company. in
South Wilmington, on Saturday for
S175. The sale was made on a claim
OF $3.50 for rent
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
EXanlinatiOn REC

During this wonderful offer ] will be in
charge and every patient viii get scien-
tinc examination and glasses properly ad-
iusfed. REMEMBER. 1 am making this
offer 10 build up my business and cannot af-
ford TO oNaggorate. Special prices during
offer on specially ground lenses. bifoeais
and tories
FOR BALANCE or WEEK ONLY STE
VEINS s. q. GOLD-FILLED EYE GLASS
MOUNTINGS-EVERY PAIR GUARAN-
TEED BY THE MAKER-FlTTED WITH
MY OWN LENSES. INCLUDING EXAMIN-
ATION-S1.50.
All "stevens" frames and mountings are
stamped on the bridge Stevens S. g.
look for i--don't take my word They
are gold.flled-not gold plated-perma-
nenty guaranteed by Stevens & Co. (Inc) Of
Providence, r. T. and myself-and win be
replaced az any time II they fail to give
satisfaction
OFFICE HOURS: I p. m. until p. IN.
DR. NJ. B. BURSTAN
Registered Optometrist eye Specaiistl
under the laws OF Delaware.
$40 Market Street. Wilmington. Del
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17
FORMAL NOTICE
OF OPEN|NGOF
SUMNER SCHOOL

Formal notice of the opening of the
normal schools summer session is be-
ing sent out by the department of pub
lie instruction.
The school Will open. July and
close the last of that month, with the
teachers examinations held on Aug
ust 3, 4 and ). No tuition fee will be
charged. The students must be at
least IS years of age. and those plan
ming to attend a:e asked to present
their names to the department fol-
registration without delay.
Cyril o. Smith heads the faculty as
director. DR.. E. V. Wilcox, agent in
charge of the federal experiment sta
ton. and F. A. Cloves of the GIenwood
station appear as instructions in agri-
culture, nature study and manual
work Edgar Wood will teach meth
DDS and class room management and
John Nelson science, hygiene, santa
ton and physiology. C. W. Baldwin
will instruct in geography. w. S, Bee
man in history. W. C.: Avery in mathe-
MATES and L. G. Marshall in drawing
and story work. The B instructor in
English is so far unappointed. )
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17
WELL-KNOWN
RESIDENT IS
LAID At REST

Samuel A. NJ. Green. well-knOwn
employee Of the lnter-lsland com
pany who passed away at his resi-
dence. GO South King street, last
night, will be laid to rest this after
noon, funeral services being held from
Williams undertaking parlors at 5
o'clock
Stricken with apoplexy shortly
after o'clock last evening. Mr..
Green passed away at s o'clock new
or having regained consciousness
following the stroke, which was I'M
expected and proved a great shock to
his wife and family.
Mr.. Green was native Of New
England, coming to the territory
when very young man and entering
the employ Of the InterIsland COM
pany in the capacity of purser. later
occupying the position OF freight
clerk. filling the latter position mp to
the time of his death.
Deceased is survived by a widow.
son and a daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17
PUTTING IT Up TO THE CANDIDATES

The Al Club has hit upon an excellent idea
TO iIlsite beforesit candidates for various pO-
litiGal offices at the coming election and to ask
them for an expression of views on problems
now before the people. @.. :. ..:~. g ill.,.
This plan is exactly in line with what the
Star Bulletin has been atfyocating-a demand
iy the voters that candidates he required TO
show that they have some definite ideas on mu-
lticipal or territorial government At every
election since the territorial form of govern
mcnt was established men have been ELECTED to
local office on a platform of flubdub and flow
cry generalities = and when in office have
proved miserable failures But this is true less
and less as each election passes and the failures
become apparent. One of the splendid posi-
hilities Of the new direct primary law is that
candidates can no longer rely ON the Glorious
Record Of a Grand Old Party or the Sterling
Virtues OF the Jeffersonians = Organization to
boost them into nominations for the purely
lucaF offices which have nothing to do with nas
tional parties At the primaries every man, if
the yoters will only demand it, must stand or
fail by his own personal worth, ability and char
actcr and his own personal willingness to be of
service to his city, his county and his territory
Under these circumstances it behoovcs every
candidate to work out some definite platform
IDEAS He will run on a party platform, it is
true, but if he is worth electing he will be able
specifically. to interpret that platform to the
electorate i'm terms of what he is going to do
should he be successful at the polls.
The Adj Club numbers now about 900 men,
Eers. An Invitation to appear before it may
justly he esteemed an honor by any candidate,
and those who appear may expect to be asked
some straightforward questions that should be
answered i'm the same way
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17
ALUMNI OF PUNAH0U
ACADEMY T05RECALL
THEIR ScH00LDAYS

Although the name of this institu
ticn has been changed to Punahou
Academy. this fact will make no diff
ference to the old grads of Oahu
College, members of the alumni asso,
citation, who will gather on the cam
pns near Old School hall tomorrow
afternoon to hold their annual meet
ing. elect officers for the coming
year and recall former school days
The exercises win commence at 4
o'clock, and all members OF the as
ISOLATION now in Honolulu are. re,
Quested to be in attendance
Last year the alumni asSociat ton
was instrumental in securing the re,
novation Of Old School hall, which is
one of the first college buildings to
be erected, and it has been deemed
appropriate by the members that the
exercises be held near. this historic
structure, which now, forms an i'm,
portant part of the new academy. The
program will include several inter
esting features, prominent among
which will be vocal solos by Allan
Renton and violin selections by John
Clifford.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17

YOUNG TO MEET
KA|MUKI PEOPLE

Postmaster VIM. F. Young intends
to be present at the meeting of Wal
alae, Kaimuki and Palolo Improve
ment club tomorrow. evening. whe n
he will confer with residents of the
district in attendance on the subject
of establishing substation Of the
postoffice there. One of the first an
nouncements Of policy made by the
new postmaster was the creation OF
substatiOns in populous suburbs with
special mention of Kaimuki.
Mr.. Young will be admitted to
membership in the club as soon as the
meeting opens, he having taken up
his residence in the Daggett place on
18th avenue The executive of the club
wishes a full attendance of the mem
bership as well as other residents Of
the triple jurisdiction. to hear the
pOstmasters views on the extension
Of the free delivery as we'll as the pro-
posed substation His intended pres
ence not having been known when
the notices of the meeting were is
sued. it is hoped that every member
will exert himself to get the FeoFle
out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17
OFFICERS FOR COMING
YEAR ARE NOMINATED
BY ST. LOUIS ALUMNI

AT a meeting of the members OF
the ST, Louis College Alumni Associa-
ton last Friday evening, the follow
ing nominations were made for Off
GERS to serve during the coming year:
B. F. Hollinger, president; Paul Jar,
rett and c. P. Osborne, vice presi-
dent; M. G. X. Hopkins and Joseph
C. Leong, treasurer; H. Along Yin
and A. j., Thevenin, recording secre-
tary; Vincent Fernandez, Jr., fnan-
cial secretary; c. B. Schroeder. ]. c.
Leong, George Dunn, Paul Jarrett, H.
Lemke, NJ. V. Ferreira, Mark Ned, T.
Pedro, G. H. Rose and c. p. Osborne,
directors, four of whom are to be
elected; and Manuel X. Cook. audi
tor.
Elections will be held the second
week in July subject to the call Of
the president. Preparations for the
annual reunion at the college grounds
Saturday evening. June q, are nearing
completion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-17
NORMAL SCHOOL
TO GRADUATE
ON june 18th

Invitations have been issued fer the
commencement exercises OF the Ter
ritorial Normal school to be held in
the assembly hall Of the institution On
the evening Of June %, beginning at
s o'clock The past year at the Nor
NAL School has been a successful one.
and Principal Edgar Wood stated this
morning that those students who will
receive diplomas and certificates on
the night of graduation all have been
assigned to schools.
Following is the program:
Professional.
Invocaticn-Rev. Akatka Akana.
Remarks-Supt II. W. Kinney
June"
"A Hope CaroI"-Smith.
The Dancers l.acome - Normal
School Chorus.
Address-Wade Warren Thayer.
Alpine Rose"-Smith
Indian Cradle Song
Girls Glee Club.
Address to Class-Edgar Wood.
Awarding of Diplomas.
Columbia" Normal School
Chorus.
OF those who will graduate. IL will
I've awarded diplomas and the rest
certificates. A diploma. which is a
valid license to teach, is drafted by
the school and countersigned by the
department. while a certificate is is
sued by the department upon the roc
ommendat;on of the school. Follow
ing is list of the graduates:
Yum Tsin Kau, saba Morisihge,
Elizabeth English. Secora B. Estaves,
Ruth Kim Len Ing. ANNA Holu. Hell
enc Won Arnswaldt. Lucy Franks. S.
T.. Seons. Mary K Aehee. Mary s.
Honan. CamelliaI. Johnson. Woon Len
Ho, sSallie Trask, Mabel r.. K. Ho,
Olivia IT, KaDahua, Elizabeth L. Akeo.
Mabel K Ahuna. Laura Anderson,
Shoe Tsin Kau, Kane OkamOtn, Ace
" Ting, Mathilde Silva, Julia Yin
I.au Lee, Belena Sousa, Martha NJ. IA
hookano, Jean L. Napier, Mabel x.
Napier. Emma En- Yuen Kau. Eliza
beth MejGell and Alice Keike