davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
RREAKS ARM RY mi.
Special TO THE EVENING JoURNl

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CECILTON. Md, Oct. 16.-Miss
Mollie Mccoy broke her arm when
she fell from her carriage this week
Miss Mccoy is a teacher in the George
Biddle High School here.
The Ladies' Aid Society CLEARED
nearly $50 from their oyster supper
and festival held last week in
Blackway's Hall
The Rt. Rev William Forbes
Adams conducted services in St.
Stephens p. e. Chapel on Tuesday
evening.
Personalities. S. z. Gunkel and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ernest have been
visiting relatives in Atlantic City
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bell, Of Phila-
delphia, are guests of Mrs. George
d. Pierce.-Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Du
Puy, of Warwick, have been spending
several days with friends at Rock
Hall.-John Price, of Colorado. has
been here for a visit with friends
Miss Ruth Anderson has returned
from a visit with friends at Wayne
Pa.-Miss Laura Nabb is with friends
in Middletown.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
near DANCER when
Horse FALLS ON ROAD
Epecinl to rHE EvENINe JoURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, Oct. l6-While driving
home from Newark the other day, Miss
Mollie r. Mccoy, Miss Mary E. Clark,
and Miss Arrie Mccoy of Cecilton, met
with an accident, when the horse
stumbled and fell. Miss Mollie Mccoy
tried to Jump from the carriage, but
caught her left arm and fractured it near
the elbow.
The officials of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad caused the arrest Of seventeen
men on Saturday for train riding. Mag
istrate Joshua NJ. Ash imposed a fine
Of five dollars and costs, on nine Of
them, or thirty days in the county Jail.
Eight of the men were sent TO the House
of Correction for three months.
ultimate America" will be the sub
ject of the sermon by the Rev. Howard
Townsend Quigg, d. d., on Sunday. The
Patriotic Order Sons of America, will
attend the service.
Joshua T. McCay of Baltimore, was
an Ell<ton visitor this Week.-Mrs. Ora
Brown is visiting relatives in Whining
ton-Airs. E. NJ. Jones of Wilmington
was a Port Deposit visitor last week
Mrs. Levi o. Cameron has returned from
a visit to Mrs. d. L. Clifford of Zion
Howard Bishop of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with relatives in Chesapeake
City-Mr and Mrs Augustus A. Brown
are visiting Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs. Al
bert Abruster in the Second district
Mrs. Mayrice Alexander Of Wilmington
has returned from short visit to friends
In Earleville-Miss Helen Ellison o.
Chesapeake City, spent Friday in Will
mington--Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Wells
have rented the furnished home of Mrs
Elizabeth H. Hun for the winter.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
sELBYviLLE HONOR PUPILS.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SELBYvILLE, Del, Oct. l6.-Follow-
ing is the honor roll of the Selbyville
High School for the month ending Octo-
Der o.:
Eighth Grade-Paul Timmons, Paul
Townsend
Seventh Grade-Margaret Hill, Stan
ley Hawks.
Sixth Grade-Alfred Dukes, Oscar
Morris. Pauline Moore, Alberta Taylor,
Bernice Campbell.
Fifth and Fourth Grades-Arthur
Simpler, Noami Bishop, Hariette Cum
Arthur Hudson, Helen Hawks, Florence
Hills, Elvia Rogers, Helen Scott.
Third Grade-Pauine McCabe, Matilda
Gary, William Derrickson.
Second Grade-Francis Derrickson, Oil
ver Long, Wilmer Flood, Wilbur Hudson.
Primary Grade Walter Watson, Ha'
eel Hudson.
A teachers and parents meeting will
be held in the town hall on the even
ing of October 80.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
DELAWARE CITY HONOR ROLL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Oct. l8.-
Following is the honor roll of the school
here for the month of September:
Tenth Grade-George Holiday, Hep
bron Collins, Marshal Derrickson and
Lucy A. Corbit.
Ninth Grade-Henry Geoghegan. Will
liam Clark, Carlisle Spicer. Alma NJ
Grimes, Cleaver Price, Margaret Spicer.
Mildred Ball, Catharine Heal.
Seventh Grade-Laura Clark. Rena
Coale, Helen Rees, Francis Warner. Al
bert McManus, Gertrude Corbit, Edward
Back and Margaret Schaefer.
Eighth Grade-Mary Davidson, Myrtle
Collins and George Heal
Sixth Grade-Anna johnson, Milton
Cats and Jack Reybold.
Fifth Grade-Margaret Clark, Rebeccs
Clark, Emma Schaeffer, Frank Hodge
Charles Heal and Preston Beck.
Fourth Grade-Charles Bowen, Mar
garet Fehl, Margaret Davidson, Victo
Knapp, Margaret Ludlam, Mabel Meade
Leah Reybold and Nance Tolson.
Third Grade-Morris De Shong an
Mildred Netsch.
Second Grade-Charles Tolson.
First Grade-Wilby Tolson, Franl
Johnson, Louis Ludlam, Reginald Owen
and Herbert Synek.
A. NJ Machey is principal and Mis-
Ella Cleaver is assistant principal. TIL
other teachers are: Fifth and Sixt
Grades, Miss Sylvia Safranek; Third an,
Fourth Grades, Miss Mildred Dickerson
First and Second grades, Miss Marguer
lite Muligan; Primary Grade, Miss Gretl
Holiday.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
BUSY WINTER FOR The
MIDDLETOWN CLUB women

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Oct. 16.-The
New Century Club will resume its
meetings on Tuesday, October 20. The
executive board of the club has been
divided into three committees, each
committee to have three months meet
ings under their care Chairmen Of
the committees, Mrs. Rebecca p. Cam,
who has supervision Of the meetings
for October, November and December;
Mrs. Elizabeth G.. Shepherd for jan
uary, February and March; Mrs. Clara
B. Green for April and May.
The chairmen of the standing COM
mittees are: Club Hostess, Mrs. Clara
Brady Green; Household Economics.
Miss Helen F. Brady; Legislation, Mrs.
Lille Naudain Biggs; Civic, Mrs. Re-
becca Pierce Cam; Entertainment,
Mrs. Mollie Sutton Pool; assistant,
Miss Helen Shallcross; Reciprocity.
Mrs. Lulu b. litter; Arts and Crafts,
Mrs. Daisy Beale; Education. Mrs.
Emily b. Cleaver: Music, Miss Mary
Hutchin; Library and Literature, Mrs.
G. A. Hoffecker; Conservative, Mrs.
Okla Cochran Warren; Social Service
and Health. Miss Cornelia Townsend;
Property, Mrs. Jennie W. Pennington;
assistant, Mrs. Alice c. ConneIlee.
The program, as arranged for the
coming three months, follows:
October 20-Report of the Delaware
State Federation, Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Chamberlain; report of the biennial,
Mrs. Sarah ]. Reynolds.
October %, at 2 p. MFRS. Anna
B. Scott; Food Economist, at the home
of the Odessa Club, Mrs. Lulu r. Tit
ter, chairman.
November 3, at p. m.-Executive
Board meeting; 2.SO p. m, business
meeting.
November 10 - Maynard Chill
dren," Mrs. Fl. K Schoff.
| November 17-Victrola recital. Miss
Mary Hutchin, chairman.
November 24-"The Consumers
League in the State of Delaware.
Miss Anna w. Bird, general secretar,
Donation Day for Hope Farm.
December /, at p. m.-Executiv,
Board meeting; 2.3O p. m, business
meeting.
December 8. at 8 D. m.-Address. DR.
Samuel c. Mitchell. president of Del
aware College; music, Miss Frances
Watkins.
December 15-"The Bible in Englisl
Literature" DR.. W. Owen Sypherd.
December 22-Meeting omitted.
December 29-Children's Party.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly everyone INDUCES their
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused, resulting in a conges-
ton of poisonous waste that clogs
the bowels and causes much
misery and distress.
The most effective remedy 10
correct this condition is the COM
bination Of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin known as DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. This is a
natural, pieasant-tasting remedy,
gentle yet positive in action, and
quickly relieves indigestion, con-
stipstion, sick headache, belching,
etc. Drug stores cell DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup PepsiD at fifty cents
and one dollar a bottle, and In
thousands OF homes 1t is the in
dispensable family remedy. For
a free trial bottle write DR.. W. B.
Caldwell 451 Washington St.,
Monticello, Ill.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
new LOCATION FOR
HOCKESSIN POSTOFFICE

Special to 7 HE EVENING JOURNAL
YORKLYN. Del, Oct. 16.-Having
been appointed postmaster at Hoe
kessin, Frank Mcvaugh will have the
postoffice transferred from former
Postmaster Kennard Chambers resi-
dence to William T. Mendenhall's
store.
Mrs. Lafferty has returned from the
Delaware Hospital to her home in
Hockessin, greatly improved.
Succumbing to a two months's i'll
ness with cancer of the stomach, Mrs.
Mary, wife of William H. Bennett. JUS
tice o. the Peace, here, was buried on
Monday.
The young son of Harvey Under
wood had a narrow escape from death
when he was run over by an auto,
driven by Albert Townsend, OF Oxford.
The road between Yorklyn and
Hockessin has been completed after a
years construction.
Personals.-MissC larice Bowker, of
Philadelphia, is visiting Mt. Cuba
Relationships Elizabeth Keller. of
Spring Grove, Pa. is a visitor of Mrs.
Elizabeth Charles and family.-Mrs.
Sarah Bankstein, of Moorestown, N. j.,
is visiting the family of Edward
Reihle.-Miss Anna Weiss, of Mahony
City, is with Hockessin relatives. -
Miss Phebe Huntingdon, of Point
Pleasant, N. j., is the guest Of Miss An
ma Carpenter, west of town.-Mrs.
Sadie Touhey Bremen and son John
are making an extended visit with her
aunt, Mrs James ]. Kelley, ia Wash
/ ington, ID. G.
Hemstitching, Picot Edge. 81
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
LYCEUM AT DELAWARE CITY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Oct. 16. - A
three-day lyceum festival will open in
Delaware City on November II. Miss
Anna Oppenlander will be superin-
tendent. The guarantors are: Frank
Bellville, A. L. Golfer, ]. e. Sadler,
Harry Rose, Philip c. Southland, J. l..
Rushbridges, William B. Jester, w. e.
Coale, Henry Cleaver, c. Earl Baum,
Albert /. Swan, H. G. Price, T. E. Sad
Ter, John w. Spicer, Frederick ID.
Bender, Joseph Friedman, Benjamin
Moore, e. L. Clark, T. ]. Whiteman,
H. C. Clark, c. e. Williams.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
FEEL YOUNG!
It's DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Fo
You'll

It's Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets For
You'll
Beware Of the habit of constipation.
IL develops from Just a few constipated
days unless you take yourself in hand.
Coax the faded bowel muscles back TO
normal action with DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomcl.
Don't force them to unnatural action
with severe medicines or by merely
flushing out the intestines with nasty,
sickening cathartics.
DIR. Edwards believes in gontleness,
persistency and Natures assistance.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels; their action is gentle. yet posi-
tive. There is never any pain or grip
ing when Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
are used. Just the kind of treatment
old persons should have
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a veg.
etable compound mixed with olive oil
You will know them by their Olive
color. Take one or two occasionally
and have no trouble with your liver
bowels or stomach. l0c and 25c pei
box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, o.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16

Much meat is over
heating and difficult to
digest, especially to
children and old peo-
pie, who will assimilate
more nourishment and
enjoyment from this
light, crispy, natural
food. Your grocer will
supply THIS large pack
age-more than you
can get of any other
cereal for 10 cents
and you can serve
right out of the box!
Evening journal., 1914-10-16

Hemstitching, Picot Edge. s17
Delaware avenues
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
WORKING ON TAX ACCOUNTS.

The tax collectors of the several
hundreds are making their returns
TO County Treasurer Lippincott. In
some of the big hundreds the collec-
tions have been heavier than the re-
ceipts of last year. The Office force
Of County Treasurer Lippincott is
still working hard on the collections
so that a report can be made Of the
total collections.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
CONFETTI FOR SALE

at wholesale by Held & CO., 4O8
Shipley street. Buy where you can
save money.
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
DELAWARE LOpGE DANCE.

Delaware Lodge, Mol, l. o. o. f..
will hold their weekly dance in the
new Odd Fellows Building, Tenth and
King streets. on Friday evening, Octo-
Der 16. Dancing after the mask
parade from 9 to l o'clock-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05

Washington, Aug. 4.--1'hat the pork
barrel method of improving rivers and
harbors is dead never to revive is the
confident prediction of its foes in
Washington They declare this old
system must give way to a new one,
based on ideas of economy and the
scientific Improvement of the nations
waterways.
Whether the pork barrel will sur
vive or not, certain it seems that the
pending river and harbort bill. which
calls for an appropriation of s53.-
100000, cannot possibly bes passed at
the present session. The senators
who have killed 1t are Burton Of
Ohio Borah of = Idaho Kenyon of
Iowa, Norris of Nebraska, republicans;
Lane of oregon and Ashu1'st of Ari-
zona democrats. 5tf
Sees Evil in Measure.
my long association with river and
harbor legislation imposes upon me a
great responsibility" declared Senator
Burton in explaining his uncompro-
missing attitude against the. pending
measure. and that is to safeguard
river and harbor legislation and pre-
vent as far as possible waste and ex-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|AS
ARE NOW IN WINNIPEG

Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 4.-With
nearly one thousand delegates and
visitors in attendance the supreme
lodge of the knights of Pythias opened
the first session of its ten days con-
vention here this morning. Owing to
the fact that number of important
questions of policy are to be discussed
and acted upon at the present meet
ing the attendance is larger than
usual. delegates being present from
every section of the United States and
Canada. Many members of the
PNthian Sisters, the women's auxiliary
of the order. are also attending the
gathering. An elaborate program OF
entertainment has been outlined
Dinners receptions, sightseeing trips
and theater parties will be provided
the Winnipeg lodges and the civic au-
thorities acting as hosts
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
AS TO COUNTY CANDIDATES

If any person has heretofore induged the hope that
the pogressves of Mssoua county did intend wage
aggressive campaign this fall for the election OF local
county ticket the hope dspeed yesterday by the filing
of seven additional declarations for places the primary
ballot
The filings yesterday practically fill the local Missoua
county ticket for the progressive party nominations
So far there will be the primary for two
positions, that Of sheriff and treasurer.
For these two POSITIONS four good will contest.
Either of them if nominated will make good strong, clean
candidates, whom the people support with the knowl
edge that their election will give the county capable
officials
The general among voters of all parties,
that the personnel of the individual candidates for places on
the progressive county ticket strong that OF any
party ticket for several years past Many Of the candidates
especially fitted for the places to which they aspire
Nearly all of them who we'll known throughout
the county and whose personal standing citizens OF the
community cannot be assaed, in the heat of political
Tba haeves +h. aood oc, government de-
mands the abolition of political party designation in the
election Of county officials Minnesota and California have
already abolished the custom OF having candidates tor
county office political party candidates. #s
In these two states men and women offer themselves tor
election county positions their individual merits
for the particular position they seek to fil ,n
The people in these states have arrived at the final
conclusion that mans religion politics has more to
do in making him competent incompetent to discharge
the duties of sheriff. clerk county superintendent OF schools
commissioner, than they have to do with making him
competent or incompetent fill the position OF bookkeeper
school teacher, policeman, drug clerk or engineer
The not far distant when Montana will adopt the
sensible system of choosing the county employees
In the meantime however, under present system OF
choosing these public employees the candidate is compelled
file his application for public service under some political
party designation
Some day we will all realize that local city and county
government business matter pure and simple for the
people of given locality and that party politics has no
place nthat function of government than has in our
public schools our fire department police force.
But still working under the old form OF political
nominations and elections for county officers we take
pleasure calling attention the high class average OF the
[men-and woman-who have offered themselves as
candidates under the progressive party designation in Mis-
lsoua county.
The Mssoulian is partisan as to intimate
good and have not offered themselves as
candidates on the other political tickets this county, but
lin looking over the list Of filings the progressive ticket
I've impressed with the general high personal character
land fitness of the individual candidates.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
TRADE COMMISSION
VOTE DUE TOMORROW
REED AMENDMENT is DEFEATED
-MEAsURE IN PRESENT FORM
is EXPECTED TO PASS

Washington, Aug. d.-By unanimous
consent, the senate. today agreed to
begin voting on amendments TO the
bate, tomorrow afternoon, and to vote
on. final passage of the measure at
not later than p, ~. mi. ii .#ea5l46.f
i This will. close six. weeks of debate
on the first measure on the anti.
trust program. 3s
During the DAY the senate by a
vote of 30 to 30 had rejected the Reed
amendment. defining unfair cotnpeti-
ton" Advocates of the bill claimed
that with this amendment out of the
way, the measure will pass the senate
in practically the form it stands.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
JUDGES TO DIVIDE
NEW COUNTY
COURT
MINERAL TO REMAIN Ill FOURTH
DISTRICT BUT CASES WILL
BE TRANSFERRED

Mineral county will undoubtedly re-
main as portion of the Fourth Judi
eial district of the state There will
be no necessity for any change, as with
the additional Judge tile work i'll Mis-
soula, Sanders and Ravall counties
has been caught up in good shape and
there Is no longer such {; rush and
congestion as to cause delay.
Work Shared.
1t is probable that the work in Min
erals court will be shared jointly by
the judges, Al least this is the way
Judge Duncan and Judge Patterson feel
about the matter An election of
judges is coming. The man who had
exclusive charge of the West-end court
would have all the advantage over
other candidates for office because his
trips there would mean an opportunity
To get acquainted and make friends.
Cases Transferred.
The new court will mean the trans
fer of several cases to Mineral county.
For this reason il is probable that scy-
eral criminal cases now pending Will
not be tried here. One of these is the
action against II, =, Barrnger, charged
with helnous crime. Ills ATTORNEYS
said today that they would probably
decide to have the case transferred ia
Mineral county,
me Hrahamllollis case is another
that will probably be transferred
hueh to the relief of local officers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
TO FIGHT LIQUOR.

Niagara Falls, Aug. A confer
ence of Catholics of the United States
and Canada favorable to the prohibit
ton OF the liquor traffic was opened
here today in the assembly hall of the
Cataract house. The meeting, accord
ing to the official call, is for the pur-
pose OF shaping movement that will
enlist the active service OF Catholic
men and women in the work OF obtain
ing legislation to eliminate the liquor
traffic.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05

travagance. The pending bill reaches
the high water mark of extravaganza
and injudicious policy.
Il have become weary of the argu-
ment that we must pass a bill in order
to save the good items in it and thus
close our eyes to the fact that the bill
as Il whole is altogether objection
able.
If the present tendency in river
and harbor legislation continues it
will not be long before the people
will SO condemn the method that it
will be difficult if not impossible to
pass any of these measures at ALL The
cash appropriate for the Ohio river
locks and dams is the same as that
appropriated for the Missouri. The
traffic On the former for nine months
of 1912 was S,61S, 1863 tons, on the lat
ter 1S5.110 tons, or about forty-six
times as much. OF this 1851 tons
on the Missouri, 155,42O tons were
sand and gravel. barged an average of
one mile" =
To Appropriate Small Sum.
That necessary work MAY not be de-
tered, congress probably will .appro-
pirate S5000,oo0 to be expended at the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
Cases Trans nsferred.
TEXAS FARMERS.

forf Worth, Aug. NEARLY 5000
delegates were in attendance when the
annual convention of the Farmers
Educational and Co Operative Union
OF feAas was called to order In the
chamber of commerce auditorium thi.
morning by President w. d. Lewis.
Following the opening addresses the
convention went into executive ses
sion.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
Before man made us citizens,
great Nature made US men
Lowell.
T OOKING UP
4 sits always morning
somewhere"

The visit of Buffalo Bill in Missoula
old-timers who participated in lively
times along the old overland trail. This
week the Society of Montana Pioneers
will hold its annual session in Boze-
man. In Great Falls, the celebration
of the states anniversary. soon after
will assemble the men and women who
hlazed trails into the region which is
now Montana.
These gatherings are fine occasions
The oftener we get these men and
women together. the better it is For
every one of these meetings revives
more old memories and gives us of this
later day a better insight into the in
cidents which combined to make the
first chapters of the history of this
state. And time moves on relentless
ly. The final adjournment of the So
clety OF pioneers cannot be postponed
by turning back the clock Father
Time does his own measuring in this
connection.
Ihese meetings are fine thing for
another reason. The more we study the
lives of the pioneers of Montana, the
more We understand the importance of
what they did and the more we can
appreciate the excellence of their per.
formance. These men and women had
their faults, but their Weaknesses are
forgotten in the contemplation of the
great good which they wrought.
| would rather idealize these Mon
fana pioneers than to seek to belittle
them. II there is any mistake to be
made, let it be made in a direction
good work which these men and
women did There was so much of that
good work that we can we'll afford to
overlook any petty slips by the way.
For 1t was Il rocky road which these
pioneers Travelled, The trail was rough
and beset with many dangers And
these men and women made it smooth
and safe to travel. Out of a wilderness
they built great state. out of chaos
they forced law and order There Were
tremendous responsibilities RESTING
upon these men and women of sc
Years ago and they met them splen
didly. That is the thing for US to re-
member.
The perils which heset the trail upor
which we travel in 1914 arc Just a.
many as were those which threatene,
in 1864. They are different in char
acter, but they are, in some respects
just as serious. Though they are diff
ferent. they call for the same spirit t
combat them as WAS the promptin
ideal of those men of half a centur;
ago.
The more we see of these pioneer
and the more we hear OF them, tn
better are we prepared to exercise i
our day the spirit which inspired the1
in their day. And that is the big les
son which Montana has to learn to
day. The dropping of petty spite, tn
uniting for the further upbuilding 0
the state which the Montana pioneer
established. There is even more to b
done in the future than has been don
in the past and there are signs tha
the people of the state are determine
that they shall be done as we'll. Their
are indications that the political bos
is dead. THE OPTIMIST.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
GOLF TOURNEY

New York, Aug. 4.-The ninth an
nual open championship tournament
of the Metropolitan Golf association
began auspicioesly today On the links
of the Searsdale Golf and Country
club. The play will continue three
days and prizes aggregating nearly
5000 will be distributed among the
winners
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
Boston Baked Beans

Put to soak at noon two quarts of dry beans;
supper time pour off ter, parboil thirty min
utes; pour off again, put in Baker. add hot water
salt and pepper, one cup of raw New Orleans
lasses or best Porto Rico, two pounds mostly
lean fresh pork. put In and cook until next
day noon.