davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
GRANCERS favor
THE ROAD BILL
College Dean Explains to
MiddletOwn Audience
Women College Plans

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del. March 25.--At
the recent meeting Of Peach Blossom
Grange. two applications for member.
ship we're received and seven persons
were initiated.
The grange endorsed the Shackie-
ford road bill and asked Senator's du-
Pont and Salisbury TO support the
bill
Miss Winifred Robinson. dean Of
the Women's College at Newark. was
a visitor at the New Century Club on
Tuesday afternoon. She WAS accom-
panied by Mrs. A. d. Warner Of VIII
m.ngton. Mrs Warner told about the
buildings which win be erected on the
college grounds. Miss Robinson toid
about the course OF study which will
be arranged for the students, OF their
duties and privileges and of probable
cost OF school life. The college sp0n-
sors hope 10 reduce the cost Of living
and schooling so that $3.50 per year
viii pay the entire cost Of all neces-
sary expenses.
After Miss Roblnson's talk an infor-
NAL reception was held when the club
members and their friends, a large
number of whom we're present, had
the privilege OF meeting the dean and
Mrs. Warner.
A community institute was held on
Tuesday at st. Georges.
I Miss Addie Sawin. the sixteen-year-
old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. James
Sawin OF near town was taken to the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington on
Monday for treatment for appendicitis
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
Dover Will Protect
Trees OF The CITY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, DEL, March 25.-For the
protection Of Dover's trees, a meeting
of Dover's citizens was held last
evening in the Council Chamber, at
which an organization was affected
with these officers: President, Mrs.
A. b. Richardson; vice-president,
James II. Hughes; secretary, Miss
Julia Carter; treasurer, Miss Mary
Jones.
Membership committee-Mrs w.
W. Richardson, Mrs. r. 1. Holiday,
H. c. Taylor.
Finance ommittee-Franklin Tenn
pie, Mrs. w. H. Reed, Mrs. Aaron
Marshall.
Members of tree commission to be
presented to the town council for
appointment with the Councils tree
Maurice A. Hartnett,
Mrs. Walter Morris, Mrs. James H.
Hughes.
The objects Of the league is TO have
Dover's shade trees looked after in
the way Of proper trimming, treat
ment, etc.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
LEWES Will ELECT
public WORKS members

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWEs, Del, March 25.--At an cleo
ton to be held on Saturday, April 4,
two members of the Board of Public
Works will be elected.
A bake and lee cream sale will be
held in the old NJ. Z. Church on Sat
udurday afternoon and evening by the
junior department of the NJ. E. Sunday
School.
William Marshall, a Delaware river
and bay pilot, who has been confined
Philadelphia hospital, was brought
home last night and is rapidly con-
valescing.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
trade board MAY
take new Quarters
Subject is Considered at
Meeting Of the Com
mercial Body

The Board Of Directors OF the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday
considered the matter of secur ne
new headquarters for the trade body
although no definite action was ta-
ken. The directors are consid ring
the advisability of taking a suite OF
rooms in the Hotel DUPONT.
J. J. Satterthwait president Of the
trade body, attended the meeting Of
the directors for the first time. and
outlined some matters which he will
shortly propose TO the Chamber of
Commerce as a whole.
The board received the reports OF
rcent meetings held relative 70 the
proposed "spotting charges" srg-
gested by the Interstate Gem
merce Commission as means
OF Increasing the income of
the varlouh railroads. The Cham
her OF Commerce has placed Itself on
record as opposing the proposed
"spotting charges" the matter ing
in charge Of Neil b. Sinclair. neral
secretary OF the trade body. who Is
now conterring with the Philadelphia
manufacturers and shippers who are
also opposed to Che proposed charges
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
SAVE THE MAN
WHO DRINKS

Get for him a box Of Browns Drink
Treatment; n never fails TO destroy the
craving for strong drink. This remedy is
put up In small powders and given, one
three times a day In teo, coffee or miik,
with or without the knowledge Of the pa
lient Tasieloss. Si.Oo q box or six boxes
for IS 90. Booklet free. DR.. Brown, 935
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold in VII
mington only at Eckerd's cut rate medicine
store. No. sos Market street.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
SWYRNA NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del, March 25.-The
anniversary of the As
bury Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school was held Monday evening in
the church with the superintendent
of the school, L. NJ. Price, presiding.
Mrs. Enoch Stubbs and daughter,
Mrs. Frank Andrews, of Chester, Pa,
are visiting Mrs. William FAIRIES here.
Miss Ethel FAIRIES returned home
on Monday from a visit of three
weeks to her brother, Gilbert FAIRIES,
Evening journal., 1914-03-25
JAMES Headache
POWDERS---GREAI
Get a dime package--In a few moments
the most violent headaches and
neuralEIa is gone

You can clear your head and relieve
dull splitting or violent throbbinp
headache in moment with a DR.
James Headache Powder. This old-time
Send some one TO the drug store now for
dime package and few moments al
ter you take q powder you will wonder
what became of the headache, neuralgia
and pain. Stop sufrering-it's needless.
BE sure You get what you ask for.
Evening journal., 1914-03-25

at Chester Heights. Pa.-Miss Pearl
Jacobs. and Miss Esther Read have
returned to the West Chester Normal
School.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
DepeW HadIey Page, PenfleId, Markham To Celebrate Today

number of the men most enainent in American public life. and letters
 were born on the twenty third Of April, Shakespear natal day Among them are Chauncey Mitchell Depew. former United States senator from New r ork and famous wit. who was born at Peekskill. N. T.. eighty years ago today; Thomas Nelson Page, dis tinsufshed Virginia author and Pres ident wilson's ambassador to Italy, who will pass his sixty first milestone today Arthur TwIning Hadley, pres ident of Yale. r1o arrived in New Haven on this date in 1856; Frederic Courtland Penfe1d, also a native of Cannecticut who represents President Wilson at the Austrian court begins his sixtietla year today; Carter Henry Harrison. mayer Of Chicago born AprdI 2s, 1sso: Leonor Eresnel Loree, president of the Delaware & Hudson railway, born at Fulton City. n1.. ffty- six years ago. ana Edwin Markham. poet, whose birthplacs was Oregon City, ore.. and the date April 2s, s62,
 Ex-senator Depew spent fifty-seven years of his life in active politics. talk ing the stump for Fremont, and fin- ishing in 1912 by campaigning for raft. .sI have passed through many periods. said the dean of the Re- p.lblican party q few months ago, when everybody firmly believed that the country was going to the bow vows, and I have reached that com fortabIe station where am not afraid of anvthing.s While devoting much stirne to politics and oratory, Senator Depew did not overlook his personal interests, and ariassed fortune as rres5z snt of the New Fork CentraIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
Rub MUSTER OLE on Thai Sore, Tight Chestl

Try tErta oAean, white, soothing of11t znent Sec how quickly 1t brings re- Iisf
 MUsTERoIzE does all that the old fashd0ned musfard plaster used to do i'm the days of our granamot tn s1-a, but tt does at without the b1Ester
 Doetors and nurses frankly recom7 mend MUSTERQLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Group Sdff Neck. Asfflx1a Neuralgia, Cong estion, PIeur- lay tRheurnazfsm, LuTnbago, Paar1s ana Aches of the Back or Joints BnKains Sore Muscles Bruises Chzl- Dsa3us, Frosted Feet Colds Of the Chest Git prevents Pueumonisz1
 At your drusxdstss in a5c ana soc jars. and special large hosp fta1 size for s. 50.
 Accept no ssabgtzt1te If your drug gEst cannot suppIy you. send z6c or soc to the INDUSTRIOUS Co.,. C1ever land. Ohio, and we will nsaiF you fa jar, postase prepaid.
 William Mess. Sacramento, Cal, =ayBs
 &entIemsz- Enclosed please find P O. Money Order for $4 60 for which kindly send by return mail ei zht jars of sec size Mnsterole. This Is my ff1ird s1 ar or of M MuEtero4e, which speake we'll Of its merits Our frfexads and ourselves would not willingly be without it. as it has saved doctors ex- pense many tisneg (701.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

called the perpetual and Hereditary mayor of Chicago. His father, who was killed <hy an assassin in 1893 g. was five times elected executive of the Windy City. and the son has now equailed that record. MT. Harrison was for seyzz era1 years the editor of the chicago Times.
 Edwin Markham was a farmer, cowboy. blacksmith and sheep herder in his youth, which was spent in Cal ifornia. and was school teacher un- til 1898, when he achieved worldwide fame as poet by writing The Man With the Hoe..,' Since then he has de- voted himself entirely to literature and journalism.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
pr, Hadley, the aeholarly prexy.,

Pr. HadIey. the sschoIarly sprex,' Of Old Eli. was an authority on polit- teal economy before he became the head or ale about fifteen years. Dr. F HadIey s fat her was one of the great est Greek scholars America has ev- CT had but the son has always been more interested in modern problems than ancient texts President Hadley will soon lecture on American political institut1ons at Oxford unIyer sfty.
 Thomas Nelson Page. the distin7 guished southerner, who is now the American am bassador in the Eternal City. was born on a plantation in vir- z1nia. nd for many gears practiced law in Richmond. In 1887 he pub lished his first book. Tn oIs vfr- gfnia." and this and succeeding vol umes gave ths author such wide pop ularity that in 1898 he aban doned law, to devote his entire time to literature Tn Rome Ambassador Page has es+ab- Hsl1ed the ern bassy in the venerab ble Palazzo del prago, on QufrtnaI Hill separated only by one other mansion from the royal palace of vittor4o Enanuele.
 Frederic courtland Penhead. who was appointed by President Wilson to represent Uncle Sam at Europe.s strictest court, that of Vienna. began his carser as newspaper man: and for five years was a. member of the ed- itorial staff of the Hartford Courant.
 
 pacity was in 1885. when he was ap- pointed vice-consul- general at London. Later he served his country in Egypt. MT. Penfeld has received decorations from the governments of France, Tur- Key Egypt, servfa and other coun- tries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
RED ROSE BE 0OMS
 FOR NIGHT HERE

< The .Red Rose, presented by an adequate company under the direction of John. G. Fisher. with the original books and lyrics by Harry B. and Rob ert B. Smith. was seen at the Park theatre last night and heartily ap- preciated.
 The cast included such we'll known musical comedy artists as Lottfe Ken dali. Maurice Darcy, George Graham. H. A Barrows. Sylvia Jason, Wayne Nunn and Al Ranh, while a. hand some and equally gowned chorus backed up the leads with voices which harmonized and contributed greatly through three well set acts
 The music was we'll received and several encores were demanded of the favorite numbers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
eOoD 1soAD 19lAxIazs'. }

ssIf the roads around town are. bad it might as well be on an isl ard. z asTr consfaerfns Sroa6s. reEnt naber that no town looks 50 good to tI1s fall'- tbere.
 :zHazsit 1nzyoar township that some fzncrnnnus pd1sd the sod into the mid aie <5f the road z's
 s-rzood roads will encouraee the 4rountry folks to come to town. and will brifsE the city folks out in the s-rhe better the roads to a falaners B residence, the closer 1t brings hiai farm to town, thereby increasing the value of sazae-ss ss s
 farm ten miles from town on a miles to town on a bad road
 ssDfd you ever hear this The only way he could get to town was by tele-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
Litchfield County News
Killed 126 Snakes.

Frederick Crawford. a wood chopper living in a shanty on deserted road ins Harwintos1, killed 126 black snakes Saturday. Crawford espied q big, black snake warming himseh in the sun near the runs of an old cellar F e1 Killed the reptile and found that l1 measured six feet. It wasn't long be- fore he saw that there was a regular nest of them adjoining the cellar Then before ending their carnival of snake killing put 126 out of business They were of all sizes, and it was said thar some of them measured z feet long,
 Dies in Prison.
 Word has been received Of the death at Dannemora prison, New York state, Monday, of John Canty, 21 years old whose home was in Winsted.- He was serving sentence under the name of William Lynch.
 Fell 75 Feet.
 A drop of 75 feet with. his horse and carriage into the river was the thrilling experience sof Jacob Faxon at winsted. Monday afternoon and he Is alive to tell about 1t. He was rid- ing when his horse became unn1an- ageabIe and dashed through a railing. MT Faxon was badly shaken up and the horse had to be shot N
 Not Properly Guarded.
 X John Pastorello, administrator, has brought suit against Fred H. Stone. president of the B. J. Harrison Chair Go. Of Winsted, for $5,00e because of the death Of his son, Charles. by drowning last October. It is claimed that the stream was not properly guarded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
EFairzzesd Coansy Ns yys
fn Fror1, Es.ii.

brokzn bF fz31ine from sa truck abpuE Etsn days ago d1ed in fhes Danbbty hos tpfta1 Monday from tetsnuss 5sr stl1s leg uns set the injured ma d WaA taken to his boarding house, He Tailed co improve as rapidly ss wns expsosed. Later the amputation Of the inSured leg became necessary and thfs was done on Sunday Tetanus had dsyelopsd and the amp lnaticn of the injured member did not arrest the progress of the disease.
 TO JatI for Fer5Wy
 Judge Bufpee. in the superior court. at Danbury, Monday, adjudged Mrs Elizabeth Nichols. defendant in the divorce action of Nichols ys. Nichols, which he heard earlier in the month, ], guilty of having given perJur Sd tes- tinony. and sentenced her to twenty days fin dmdl-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
HORSE SHOW SCENE FROM ssrIIE WHIP.

decade, The plot has many rami n- I cations and the scenes which are
 show are sue h as Gan only be staged
 under the mo eta Dor ate and favor |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
mt Comfortable Elegant Distinctive

Easy Every eonve venienee and riding comfort for the loassen- aH'l'lIi''a gers and the man at the wheel has cen carefully consid cred.
 The seats are deep wide and com fortabl the upholste erin g Is a work of art.
 Front and rear semi elliptic springs are of unusual length and in com bin on with the Tralffau ault- H artford shock ab- sorbers insure easy riding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
CONFIDENCE rHE WORD.

According to a Brooklyn woman instructor of snstomobile driving, the main factor which makes skilIfnl driver. S conldsnce in oneself and knov1edge Of the car. she says:
 s<In the early days of automoblling there was much opposition to the idea Of zxornzn driving motor cars beca use 1t was thought that they were too fz-aif Eo drive U sdevil wa Despite the oppositioH. hoSexeFs there were q Jew Y 1t61 beIzk u1ahn fsn becAzlse they .1isz ixT look ks z15 zhat at tiaas sfs ss beIk@wa& to be rurely a man, 5o9s : In Iszt,E reepsot& it was 4s s1aanse 5op,s bscn nak tkap 5Ile tHen wa 5 no easy matter for a woman to drive 1t was the hardest Kind of EEorA 2 oL s. olaas fo crank n cary but also to mani pllla-fe , the skeerfne apparatus and to slaife the
 .~rodav. there are great many sgornerl drfxfns motor csrs, but there
 would be many more if women couAq throw asfde the fear which seems. 70 orertake beginner. when at the s..- PTr.ssIl If y car The casa with " hich the present day autonobiIs can be driver, ought to add as many wu1nen +<, fhe ranks of the 4utcmobile drivers 5s there are uaen drivers
 %Aside| from being bsneflcial to he4Iff ana soefsa standing. the fact a great saV4ng in chauffeur nirs as well as in carfares- She is nos de- pendent then on ckanffeur M iass1-- sver she wishes to make a spciaI call or d shopping tour The rnaa Eh ing that T impress upon my pupils Is com 76ence in driving. and have nottced the eooa results this point has afcoTn- p1iehsd 33v being coufid ent, q Ve9z11an does not lose her wits when snc Is confronted by a condition which might mean accfdent It wcuId be 2 .raf,fs ts75xsa for the adherents of the s,-. fssfxs f1r-sfs idea to fnsti1T i'm their ni1ds the meaning Of the word oon7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

Nothing extra The M oIine- to buy Knig It comes to .''l'''''''''l''''lai'l'llllr you fully equip ped thereby eimina ting tie cost of extras.
 Regular eqeli pm nt incllides one man M ohair tor cover and side ct1ls- taiIls, automatic wind shi field 1ectric horn power tire pump Yarner CO., mil q speedom meter Goodrich Unif MoIded Fires ga line and oil gauge, fool roI5e raj irons com pIete set of tools, jack, tire repair kit, eigh day clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

Positive The positive action of action the sleeve valves. the iliIil'I''si,'ii' smooth even p,all car with quick, easy accel iteration, wit bout 1aboring, with no rack
 ing vibration no pounding 10 ttling of cams, no hlnanli1lg of gears mo noisy valves just ve1vety feeling of steady resist less power will be a new and de- htfuI sensat ton to an one used to the old poppet Valve engine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
AUTOMOBlL NE WS
ftsnntinuad from PaEe 12.l ]

fCuntfnued from Page 1z.9
 manager C. H.. Ean Deryoort of the Moline Automobile Company.
 -<As applied to the equipment on the Moline Knight we believe that it rheaEs the maxinuIn of accessoriess and refinements that purchaser cares to have attached to his car.
 ''Conaplete1v equipped to us means rothinE extra to buy. That this IS true is evidenced By the unueuaA amount of equipment on the Moline Knight which includes Moline-NV ag-s ner electric starter; Bosch duplex magnetic and plugs; double bulb elec- trsc head lights and electric license staH light: two cylinder power driven stire pump. all five passenger bodies 1roned for two auxiliary seats: one man nlolsairs top cover; inside attach ed curta1ne autofnatic wind shield; *sz&efzsc horn Ttszefazs s1k 4 Iarff fc.rd q shock absorbar; Warner s8-rsliae aatc- meter; gasoIfBs and oil gauge on dash; dasl light illd1nins ting the inf strument board l; foot rail robe rail ! tire irons. complete set of tools: 5tldlk ! tire repair kit and eight day cloc
 with this unusual eduiprnent f is not necessary for a purchaser of a Moline Knight to expend money for -extras,s. sst n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

The Brooklyn Chinese Benevolent society was incorporated at Albany for the moral and intellectual advance ment of it's members
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

The Massachusetts House passed q resolution expressing loyalty to Presi- dent Wilson In upholding the dignity Of the American people
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-17

lows; The body ordinarily looks
as old as the minds thinks and feels.
Shakespeare anticipated by many
years the best psychology OF the
times when he said; 1t is the mind
that makes the body rich. An eminent
modern writer has given utterance TO
the same truth more fully and more
helpfully. perhaps in the following:
The prevailing state OF mind, or
character of thought, shapes the body
and features 1t makes us ugly or
pleasing. attractive or repulsive to
others our thought shapes our
gestures. our manenrism. our walk
The least movement of muscle has a
mood OF mind, a thought, behind it..
a mind always determined. has al
ways determined way. \ mind al
ways weak, shifting. vacillating and
uncertain. makes a shuffling. shamb-
ling, uncertain gate The spirit of
determination braces every muscle 1t
is the thought-element of determina-
ton filling every muscle. IL
YOU send from you in thought the
elements of worry. fret, hatred. or
grief, you are putting in action forces
injurious to your mind and body - .
Look AT the disconnected. gloomy,
melancholy, and iItempered men or
women, and YOU see in their faces
proofs OF the action of this silent
force of their unpleasant thought cut
ting. carving. and shaping them to
their present expression Such people
are never in good health, for that
force acts on them as poison, and
creates some form Of disease
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-17
IN A MIRTHFUL VEIN
On the Road

A commercial traveller had been
talking his hardest, his most eloquent,
his most persuasive for nearly an
hour to a shrewd old Yorkshire busi-
ness man. The old fellow seemed
convinced and pleased, and the trav-
eler thought he had his fish landed.
But the Yorkshire man said: There's
ma lad Jock-Ah'd lake him to hear
what ye have to say. VIII ye come
thi" afternoon and go over your talk
again."
Certainly, sir-with pleasurel" re-
piled the traveller, heartily, and nj
the hour appointed, presented himself
again for the interview with father
and son. Again he went over the
points Of the article he had to SELL
forcibly eloquently, persuasively
Never had he acquitted himself of a
finer selling talk"
When he had finished the old York
shire man turned to hts son and said,
enthusiastically: DO you hear that,
Jock? Well, now, that's the way 1
want ye to sell our goods on the
d."-Tit- Bits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-17
SPARKS FROM THE TELE-
GRAPH.


The quarantine against New Or
leans because of bubonio plague has
been raised by Costa Rica, No cases
have been reported at New Orleans
for the last nine days.
Twenty-Five We're injured in a
pitched battle between Austrians and
Servians at Globe, Ariz Forty Ser
Nians and twenty Austrians took part
in the fight, using rocks, clubs and
their fists Many of the rioters were
arrested.
Making no demands. but striking
in sympathy with those at Newell,
West Va, 500 boys, employed as mold
runners and batters up walked out at
East Liverpool o. As result. thirty
potteries probably will have to sus-
pend operations and 5000 men will
be thrown out of work.
Three persons were killed when a
train plunged through a railway
bridge here near the Canadian mill
tary camp. Valcartier The bridge
was damaged during the night and a
man the authorities suspect was i'm
plicated in the plot was shot to death
as he was running away.
Edward Sale. a private watchman,
was shot and killed by a highwayman
at st. Louis. The highwayman es-
capped Sale was shot as he led pur-
suers after the bandit. who had at
tempted to ro ba hotel.
Because of the European crisis the
thirty-third annual reunion OF the
old Time Telegraphers' and Historical
association, which was to have been
held at Kansas City. Mo, Sept. 1917.
has been postponed indefinitely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-17
@~>S0~~~~

Col. Roosevelts criticism Of the
Bryan peace treaties gives a line on
,ha nraaieament
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-17
Getting On the scent

DO you see that man going along
with his head in the air. shifting
with his nose?"
Yes; I know him"
81 suppose he believes in taking In
the good. pure ozone?"
mo; he's hunting for an automo-
bile garage"