davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-05
Wilmington Girl, Missionary in
China Writes of Life i'm Far East

kind of little tongues, fancy shaped
dough things filled with a sweet syr-
up. big doughnut shaped things, sim
ply steamed bread (for bread is a
dainty to the Chinese). And all this
not the real dinner, for later came
our bowls OF rice, whole baked fish,
more slugs, and kind of jelly balls
Hating around in soup. / ate II all
and enjoyed Il too. forgot to say
that hot tea is continuity poured and
at the end steaming hot individual
turkish towels are passed around to
wipe ones face and hands. ! am not
graceful with chop sticks but we
have Chinese food at home at least
once a week so | get some practice.
l presume / have told you about
my language study. It is intensely
interesting and of course l am able
to understand some. | have had some
very funny teachers. / must tell you
about the old man l had last week.
think he has T. b., so l was care
full to keep the windows open tho
he didn't like H. IL was cold so he
would get up and walk around the
room while recited He had a small
fine-tooth comb which he would draw
forth from the recesses Of his pocket
and use upon his scanty whiskers. All
the older teachers have long finger
nails which makes Il rather dificult
for them TO handle things. l have
had my first examinations IN the
language. These will come every six
weeks throughout the year. | study
in school but not at home i'm the
evening We go to bed early In the
Orient and rise accordingly.
Last night / attended my first mis-
sion meeting with the bishop presid-
ing. He has been I'm town few days
and we met last night to talk over
problems and plans, for there are
many of both. China is far more
beautiful than ! had expected and at
the same time more poverty stricken.
But / do love the people. They are
a wonderful race. Each day | am more
thankful ! am here where opportuni-
/ ties and responsibilities are great |
ask all who read this to pray for
this nation. They are in a crucial
period and sorely need God Pray for
us who live here that We may ever
hold before them Jesus Christ. We
think OF you and pray that more OF
our church women at home may have
a vision of the worlds need and a
realization that we all are necessary
instruments in Gods great plan.
Lovingly yours.
CLARA BELL SMITH.
Evening journal., 1915-03-05
MIDDLET0WN TO have
new CLUB House soon

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, March s.
The regular meeting of the New Cen
tury Club was held on Tuesday af-
ternoon, with the president. Miss
Eliza Cochran Green in the chair.
The executive board met at . o'clock
and the business meeting was held
at 2.30 o'clock. The meeting was de-
voted entirely to business, the pro-
posed new club house being the alb
sorbing subject. At the close of the
meeting a meeting of the building
committee was held. The committee
has decided upon Mr.. Street of Phila-
delphia, as the architect to draw the
new building plans.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety, the Foreign Missionary Society
and the Mite Society of Bethesda NJ.
e. Church met at the home of Mrs
Judson j. Northrup on Monday even
ing. Four new members were added
to the home, eleven new members
TO the foreign and three new mem
bers to the Mite Society.
Evening journal., 1915-03-05
Find SKELETON OF
indian BABY UNDER Tree

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Nd. March 5.-By
the upturning of an oak tree
on Roberts Island in the susquehan-
ma river, caused by the recent fresh
ct, a grave of an Indian was dlscov-
cred, which is likely that of a chief
of the Susquehannocks. Arrowheads.
beads. battle AK and tomahawk were
found under the tree.
The box social given by the West
Amwell Sunday school, on Saturday
evening, was attended by a large
crowd and $50 was cleared.
A delightful luncheon was given by
Mrs. Reginald Constable on Thurs
Evening journal., 1915-03-05
This Severe Case Of
Rheumatism Cured in 5 Weeks
No Other Remedies But Quaker Herb Elk tract and Oil of
Balm Were Used Were Related at Eckerd's
Drug Store.

thousands of dollars to be cured. l sent
for and tried nearly every remedy which
was recommended 20 me, hoping finally
to come across something to cure me,
and thank heaven, my hopes were real
lied. / sent for complete treatment
of Quaker Herb Extract and Oil of
Balm Just five weeks ago and this treat
ment seems to have driven every trace
of rheumatism out of my system. |
now have no pains in any part of my
body and no more stiffness in my joints;
in fact / am completely cured, and ! at
tribute my cure entirely to the Quaker
remedies"
If you suffer from rheumatism, Ca
tarrh or stomach trouble, call today at
Eckerd's Drug Store, sos Market street
at once, and obtain this wonderful
Quaker Herb Extract, 3 bottles for
$3.50; Oil Of Balm, SOC.
Evening journal., 1915-03-05

The glorious work continues at Eek
erds drug store. Every day more and
more results are coming to light, all
being proofs upon proofs that the
Quaker remedies actually cure rheuma-
tism, catarrh, stomach, liver and kidney
troubles. Another remarkable cure of
heumatism was reported 4 we'll
known local lady said: 81 suffered from
rheumatism for many years. / do not
think there is a Joint or muscle in my
body which had not been afflicted at one
time or another, but of late years nearly
all the pains have been in my lower
limbs. How | suffered nobody knows.
At times ! would stay in bed for weeks.
but sometimes when a little relief came
! could walk around with the aid of O
cane. Now az to medicines, / can take
oath that have spent hundreds, yes,
Evening journal., 1915-03-05
Overnight Relief
For Constipation


When the bowels become clog
ged with a mass of poisonous stom-
ach waste, sick headache with all
its attendant misery, belching OF
sour stomach gases, bloat and gen.
eral discomfort are sure to follow.
A mild, pleasant laxative-topic
that will carry of the congested
mass without upsetting the stom-
ach or gripping the bowels, is the
combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin sold in drug
stores under the name of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. A dose taken
just before retiring will afford
grateful relief next morning, with
out unpleasantness or discomfort.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
the ideal family remedy. especial
ly for the women and children and
old folks. A free trial bottle can
be obtained by writing TO DR.. w. B.
Caldwell. 452 Washington St,
Monticello, Ills.
Evening journal., 1915-03-05

a trip to Baltimore relatives-Miss
Gussie Egee of Chesapeake City. has
been spending some time In Whining
ton-Mrs. Reginald Constable has
had as her guest, Miss Elizabeth Ford
OF Haddonfleld, n. Cook Boyd, OF
Perryville. spent Friday in Whining
ton-Robert Ferguson. of the First
district is spending this week in
Elkton-James Maxwell OF near Ris-
ing Sun, was in town the first of the
Evening journal., 1915-03-05

The Want Ads, better than any
thing else, point the way to true
thrift, for they show the user ways
and means Of getting better positions
and securing more competent help
and renting, selling, buying and ex-
changing at a profit ADV
Evening journal., 1915-03-05

day afternoon at her home on Bow
street.
The Elkton Grange is arranging
for a corn growing contest for boys
OF Cecil county. The committee hav-
ing the matter In charge is composed
OF William A. Warrington, John r.
Moore and Henry NJ. Mccullough.
Edward Everett Rutter Of Philadel-
phia, was in Elkton this week.-Mrs..
John McElmoyle has returned from
Evening journal., 1915-03-05

week-Dr Harry CIeaver. OF VIII
mington. spent Sunday with relatives
in Chesapeake City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-19

SHIPS SUNK BY
GERMAN CRUISER


BacDos Aires. AreeHi.ra. Feb iS.--
The German steamer Hoiger. which
has arrived here. brings news that
during the months oi January and
February the German auxiliary cruis-
er kronPrlng wilhelm. operating on
the northern c0asi df Brazil sank the
British Steamer Hemisphere. the
British steamer potsro. the sailing
ship SUmatra and the sailing ship
Wllfred. The Crews ~ these vessels
are an board the Holser
According ~ TIE acr"unt given By
enc u the sailor ~ the Hiehiaud
Brae that steamer was captured ~
the KrpnPrinz Wilhelm on January
~
The crew and passengers were
taken aboard the German auxiliary
cruiser. The KronPrinE Wilhelm took
the Highland Bra along with her.
but en- January ~. discharged her
cargo and sank hfr
The auxiliary next captured amd
sank the schooner Wilfrcd. bound for
On January IS the Ger
NAH steamer HolEsT Joined The cruiser
and lock on board the crew 81 the
British steamer Hemisphere. which
Inc kronp riux Wilhelm captured on
IS.
TIE Pot4ro was captured January
-. ar well ~ The Nssoount Humph-
reys. The sailing vessel Sumaira was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-19
THE DOCTORS WIFE.
Agrees With Him About I'OsNi.

A trained nufSe says In the pfac-
lice q ms profession have touna -
many Es'.nle IN faxcr az Grape. \ ats
inod That unheslt@tingiy recoinmrn
i to al my patients
1T t. delicate and pleasing 10 the
palate San essential IN food Tor the
sick and ear be adapted to ali ages
being saftenea with milk or cream
for b8uies OF the aged when defi-
cienCy ot teeth renders mast8c2tian
impossible For fever patients or
these an liquid die, / find Grape Mats
and alcumen water very noaFishlng
and refreshing.
This recipe Is my ewB idea and i
made as follows Soak teNspoonfut
Of Grape-Nuts iu a glass II water .oF
an hour strain and serve with the
beagen white * an esg and 4 spoonful
~ fruit Juice Tor flavouring This
affords great dial Of n0ufAshmFnt
that eXem the weakest stomach can
assimiaste without any distress
AIy husand e 4 physician aud he
uses Grape Nuts himself aud orders
il many times far his patients
Personally I regard dish OF
Grape Nuts Nth fresh or sfewed fruit
a. The ideal breakfast Tor anyone
wen or sick
In stomach trouble nervous prns-
tration. eIe. le-day trial o. Grape
Nuts VIII usually work Wonders g0-
ward noufisaing and rebuilding and
in This way end the trouble Name
given ~ Postum Co. Battle Greek.
Mich
Look in pkgs for the famous little
book. Trhe Road to Welivilie "
iser read the above leilers A new
enc APPEAR from time to time. They
are gestnine. true, amt fun Of human
interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-19
GE RMANA|RSH|PS
DESTROYED OFF
JUTLAND COAST

~TaHN-t
Copenhagen. Feb. Is fyia London.
Feb. ~. 1913 :. M - Confirmation
has been received here that second
German airship has been wrecked Off
the coast 81 England. The Zeppelin
LIS exploded on Fauce island We'd
nesday and another Zeppelin COM
manded BY Capt Count Platen. sank
10 TIE shallow coastal water ten miles
north Of Esbjerg Jutland today -Four
OF the crew were drowned but the
others managed TO get ashore. Some
Of them were suffering from broken
legs and other Injuries. In all. three
officers and eight men escaped. Count
Piaten had both his legs broken. The
airship drifled TO sea.
The survivors say they we're on pa
troll duty over the North sea when the
weight Of snow on the envelope caus-
Cd the alrShip 10 sink 10 the surface
Of the water. The survivors when they
gained the shore first represented
themselves as fishermen. hoping
thereby TO escape lnternment. After
wards. however. they admitted the
truth. They win be interned n
Odense. eighty-seven miles southwest
u Copenhagen with the men WHO es-
capped from the Zeppelin wrecked
"Wednesday II is understood that 1t
the time Of the accident the Whole
Zeppelin fleet WAS patroIiing the
North sea. Just outside Danish waters.
No being in command.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-19
CHURCH JANlT0R TO
PERISH ON GALL0WS

Sacramento. Calf. Feb. lS.--David
Fountain. a church janitor, who con-
fessed o. the murder ~ iO-year-Old
Margaret Milling In the German Luz
theran church Il this city last De-
cember Was found guilty late today
81 murder Ia the first degree. Not a
witness was put on the stand in his
defense and no plea for leniency was
made. Fountains attorneys. In cruss-
examining witnesses. however. at
tempted to show that he was insane.
The convicted man will be sem
fenced next TUESDAY TO death. Su-
perior Judge NJ. c. Glenn. commend
ID the jury for its decision. saying
the case WAS ono OF the most afro
cious ever perDetrated in California.
Y. F. Milling. the father OF the
dead girl. has asked permission 70
" ltncss the hanging
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-19
c R A Y 4 { A D s
Darker yonr lIair-fmk youn. J..
You Feel. Step Failing Hair "

You can turn gray. faded streakea
with gray hair beautifully dark ana
lusirous almost overnight If youu AZ.
ply, on retiring Q-Ban hair-color i
storer 90 hair and scalp like a sh,,s
poo. Q-Ran haif-color restorer
harmless. not sticky. delightful 10 ne
and darkens the hair so naturallv MY
evenly that no one can tell II M
been applied II also produces tha,
soft. dark luster and abundance 10 nv
hair which makes the hair SO fasn,'
mating and attractive. besides ~.
vents dandruff. itching scalp ana fa,
ing hair and promotes its grow,h
This Is the age Of youth Try q. Ran
and You'll be delighted with von r
beautiful soft. fluffy, dark hair sra
lots OF II and youthful appearaneo
Money back Il Il fails to darken rrar
hair. Only soc for big 7-oz ho,,is
az Butts. Inc. Drug Stores. Albn.
\. NJ. out-of-town peopa
supplied by mall (Adyt.l r's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-19

far happily exist between the two
governments
With regard to the assuring o.
these friendls relations the German
government believes that b mar all
the more reckon on a fHil under
standing with the United States -
the procedure announced by the Ger
inan admiralty. which was fuily ex-
planned IN the note ~ the 9Th inst.
- Ia no way directed against legiti-
mate commerce ard legitimate ship
Jung ~ naltraia bat represents clear
u a measure II self defense. impos-
~ on Germany b. hof vital interests
against Enxlands method 81 war
fare. which i contrary 70 interration-
Al Law and which 70 fas no protest Is
ueutrais has succeeded IL bringing
back 20 the generally recognized
principles " law as existing before
the outbreak u war
In order 90 exclude ali doubt re-
harding THESE cardinal points. the
German government once more bees
leave 10 state huw things stand. Until
nov. Germany has scruputpasly OBJ
served valid International rifles re-
BafdlnE naval warfare. A. the very
bezinninE % the war Germany Inn
the American government 70 fatifY
tha new declarations 81 London aud
took over IS contents unaltered aud
without formal obligation into her
pTi4e law.
ituir~ Have Besn Oisesed.
The German government ha-
cheyed these rules. even uhen they
we're dlameirleallf opposed 70 her
lniliian Interests Fur Instance Ger
snanf allowed The transportation Of
rFeflsl0ns to England from Dem
naark. Until today. though sine WAS
We'll able b her sea forfes 60 pre-
Vent Il In characterization 10 this |
utfiiede. EngiaHd has not even hssi- /
tated a ! second infringement II IN /
ttfnatlouai law. II by such means she /
could pafsigze the peaceful COM l
merce VI Germany With neBtrsls The /
German government will be the less
obliged to enter into details az these
are pui down sufficiently. though net
cxhp uslivsis. In the American note 10 4
the British government dated De
reinhff -. a. result 81 I've months
experiences.
All these rneroaehmeuts have
bgen made. a. has been admitted. Ia
oFsftf to cot Oh an supplies fram Ger
rlfii population procedure con
ftafy 80 ail humanitarian principles
AeuiFala have been unable 10 pre-
vent tbe interruption % their com
weitr with Germany. which r. con-
tary 81 International laws
tsrosrstr nisrrgarsissl
ne AWericHn government as
'isfuaaus reAdlIs Acknowledges has
ilfsit ied aEsinal the british proceed.
iffH ~ fiiitf VI these protests and
protests from other neutral states
'sfsat Atfltasn could not hr induced
s. aeHafi from the course Il actien
slse bad dreidea uRon Thus. Tor in-
stanse. she American ship Wihel-
iaina ftss nils was stopped IS thn
iifitlsa. although her cargo vas des.
timed sulclN f0r she German civil pon-
slasiea aud sceprdlnE % ihe express
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-19

Instant reilef--Go waiting Your
tiugred nostrils 0pen rlrhs up. the air
i.lS<arer II your head clear ard sou
snn breathe freely No more hawk
lnF. snuffIlng. blowing, headache.
urynew No struggling for breath AZ
hight. your cold 81 caGarrh disappears.
Get q small bottle II Elts Cream
balm from your druggist now Apply
little Of this fraEfnnt hntixcpiic.
healing cream IN yOuf nnstrila Ii pen.
sifafes throuFh every air passage Of
she head eooihes the ATTAINED or
swollen maooas membrane and relief
ecmex Instantly.
II lusi fine nont stay eiuffed-Dp
with a cold or naety eatarrh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-19

sffice. which desiEuafex this proceed
ure Is entirely unohjecfionabie and in
accordance with British Law. British
merchant shipping Immediately fol-
loved this advice AZ doubtless il
known 70 the American government I
from the incidents u the LuSltanla
and LAertee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-19

.tsiES-IT# rs the corn cure Of the
century the new NNy, she sure. paia-
tsaA simple NNN X makes a fellow
feSlis Aeei feelish sigeI hes used tee
tataF saiNeS eurushlgiR2 0ingments
toe enaaiins t9ndages. blood bring
.nS Ha3ets, knives files, scissors. iaU.
tets si'a nhai-hats, when he uses Just
"fAnA ~ ekIS-tf and sees ais
euin vaaixh. The difference + aIviss
dnss try a. fae Wnut winee when
xnn pDt on y0uf sapez Ia the mornine
"AiETs-iT IN SAfe. gets #Wt eore
ealias Ntz nf heAiua
atfN-iT Is soiA Ns druggists e..
efAwhere, Esc a bottle. % sent direct
BY = Lawrence & -. Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-19
ALLEGED DYNAMlTER
TO BE EXTRADlTED

Sacramento. Calf. Feb. fS--A re-
quest for the extradifion Of Matthew A.
schmidt. held in New York f'iig as au
alleged accomplish Of J r.. Mcnamara
in connection with The aynsrsitinE q
the Los Angeles Times building IN
1919, Hhen tweusy-one men lost their
lives was non0red today az tins office
Of Governor johnson
q. II. yaneUft. deputy district at
torncy OF Los Angeles county. where
schmidt Is Under indictment for muir
dor. accompanied by J. d. Hunter and
II J. Raring. detectives. Jeff today foF
Alhany. n. ~ 10 present the extrasti-
zion papers TO Governor Whitman
schmidt was arrested In New York.
Fehruary u.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-19

ssrmanS Is ready. fln8Iiy, % de-
Hherats with she United states con.
gefaing ans measures which might
secure the safety of lnSltlmate shin.
ping II neuirals IN she war xonc.
GERMANY cannot, however. forbear a.
point eRt that al its efforts ia this
alretsien niaF BE- n-Hdeged very ar.
fltut Is tN0 circumstances. first.
the misuse ~ neutral flags ~ Rrnish
merchant vessels which i lnaablta.
BY known 10 the Cuitea states. see
ena' the contrahand trade, already
mentioned especially II var MAJ
tffisis on neutral vessels
beSardsng The latter point. Ger.
many would fam hope that the Unit.
ga States, sitter further considers ton.
Nill come 10 conclusion correspond
ms 70 the spirit If real neutrality
REGARDING che frS, paint. the secret
etdef e the British Admiralty recon-
intending 80 British merehant ships
nv 1ss 81 neutral ffags. has heeu
communicated Is Germany Is me
United states and confirmed by com
Imunscatsoa with the British foreign
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-19
CREWS OF MERCHANTMEN
RANKED WITH NAVAL MIN

London. Feb. Is tIf;aa p. m,l--Tas
government Ia its war risks plan mas
decided 10 extend u men q IRE crews
81 British merchantmen who may lose
their likes or limbs owing 60 attAe *
By enemy warshsps or air craft the
same s. ale % benefits as are payable
10 the men or their dependents %
similar rank IN the navy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-19

"GETS-lT" a Sure
Shot for All COrns

Ike Iwp DROPS - and fiaey Vanish,
When eorns maze sou almost de
Niin F.ur boots 0fA wheH geu try 10
HHik ga the edge Of 2nuf shess ta -
90 ~ef swaF FRAN s0uF eorns. you're
way hehsna time Il you have noi used
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-19


taken off santos on February ,. The
crew Of twenty-five were taken
aboard the cruiser and the ship was
sunk All the prisoners on the kron-
Prlnz Wilhelm were transferred on
February IL 10 the Holker, which
proceeded TO Buenos Aires
The German auxiliary cruiser kron-
Priuz Wilhelm has been operating
against British merchantmen an the
routes 20 south American ports since
the first month of the war The
KronzPrinn Wilhelm was formerly
North-German LLOYD liner The YES
sci left New York on August :. usien-
sibly bound Tor Bremen and since.
her whereabouts has been a mys-
terry on one occasion. however. she
was reported 10 have been sighted
by British cruisers while transferring
a cargo of coal 70 the German cruiser
karlsruhe OF the Bahamas. Both
German vessels succeeded IN eluding
the British warships
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-14
RICHMOND DEPAR TMENT
Nevs From, the Lively 7otUn up North

age. The dance begins promptly al
$50 and opens with the famous Cor.
nish May dance. Admission Is 10
cents for girls and % cents for boys.
Parents are invited to come and
watch their little ones dance. Mr..
| Omansen's orchestra consisting OF
small boys, will furnish the music Il.
This event marks the beginning of
the missionary class for this season.
Mr.. and Mrs Davis of Bear Lake
the mother and stepfather of w. W..
Brown, are guests at Mr.. Browns
home.
Mrs. Jane d. Rainey Is preparing
to depart for California where she
will spend the winter with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Jennie Campbell.
Naomi Shepard the ten year old
daughter of Mrs. Tensile Shepard was
taken to Logan Monday to have her
adenoids and perhaps the tonsils, al
SO will have to be removed.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Nils John
son served afterdinner coffee to about
twenty of her lady friends. The af-
ternoon was spent in social pastime
of the usual order.
Mr.. John Hendricks from Oxford
came down Saturday to spend
while with his mother Mrs. Almira
Hendricks.
Mrs. NJ. j. Harrison met her mil
linery salesman at Logan last week
and large supply Of fall goods was
ordered
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Webb are happy
over the safe arrival of a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Hendricks
have gone to Brigham to spend few
days with Mr.. Hendricks sister Mrs.
Lottie Simpson.
Next Sunday is Morni Day and spe-
cial music and services will be held
Ruel Allsop, the ~ year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs Josiah Allsop met with
very painful accident last Wednes-
day by falling from horse. The
hard fall against he pavement render
ed him unconscious for some time and
also bruised his face badly. His moth
err who is afflicted with heart trou-
BILE was so affected by the accident
that she has been confined to her
bed ever since.
Mr.. julius Shepard of Sugar City