davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-02

Be cheerful. Be breakfast food ad
if necessary.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-02

The fellow who loves life and mankind
will laugh once in while.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Eaton and daugh.
ter, Elizabeth. have been spending sew.
eral days in Stowe at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Gale, where Mr.. Eaton has
been installing some plumbing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Drown of
Summer street received telegram Sun
day from the war office in Ottawa, stat.
ing that their son, George w. Dro wue,
who is serving in the English army in
Franch, was in a hospital, suffering from
a shock. More particulars are hourly
expected. A letter received yesterday
from the young man, stated that be re-
Gently took part in the battle at Ypres
and it is thought that the shock may be
caused from the effects of the battle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements will be inserted under this
head at two cents per word for first insertion
and one cent per word thereafter Cash must
accompany the order. Ne advertisement will
be inserted for less than twenty-five cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-02

There was an unusually large attend
ance at the Congregational church last
Sunday morning, when Rev. w. <. Baker
delivered strong sermon to the men,
bers of the James NJ. Warmer Post. There
was special music by the quartet choir.
Mrs. John Miller of Thetford is guest
of her son Sheldon Miller of the P. A.
faculty, at the home of j. r. Parker, dur
ing commencement.
Miss Martha Parker, of Wolcott, P. A.
IA attended the banquet last evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-02
Pomona Grange June 9

The meeting of Pamona Grange will
be held aG Waterbury, Wednesday, June
9. The question for discussion will be,
Resolved, That Thoroughbred stock is of
more value to the farmer than the Com
mon herd.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-02
SANBORN PRIZE SPEAKING

The Sanborn prize speaking at Acad.
emy hall Monday evening was we'll at.
tended and the work of each of the con.
testants was creditable to those taking
part and to the instructor. Miss Eliza
beth Powers was awarded the first prize
of $40 in gold and Miss Dorothy Lang
the second prize of $5 in gold The
judges were Prin. William English of
Stowe High School; Prin. A. D. Simpson
of Lamoille Central Academy and George
A. Burnham of Stowe High School. Fol-
lowing is the program as rendered.
Music, Orchestra
Commencement, Kellogg
Minnie Bliss
The Soul of the Violin, Merrill
Vida Grant
The Spanish Mother, Doyle
Esther Greene
Music, Orchestra
The Sacrifice of Nydia. Lytton
Dorothy Lang
A Battery in Hot Action, Anon.
Ellis Melendy
The Ballad of East and West, Kipling
Francis Merritt
Regulus to the Carthaginians, Kellogg
Frank Pitman
Mus,, Orchestra
Lochinvar, Adapted
Elizabeth Powers
Bascomb's Baby, Anon.
Merle Smaliev
Legend of the Organ Builder, Whittier
Claudia Twiss
Evening journal., 1915-06-11
suffered FOR Years Until.
REMEDY Was FOUND.
Mrs. George Miller Feels Deeply
Grateful for Remedy which Ended
Her Stomach Troubles.

Mrs. George Miller, David St, og-
densburg, n. Y. had been greatly
troubled with stomach ailments for
several years and failed to find relief
until she discovered Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy and took it according to
directions. Here is what she wrote:
81 received the bottle Of your REM
edy for which feel deeply grateful. as
| took il with the best results and it
relieved me of as much as one hun
dred gall stones from which l had
been suffering for several years.
have highly recommended 1t to all
my friends and can never say enough
in its praise When / went to the
drug store for the second bottle, the
druggist told me that he sold more
of your medicine than any he ever
had in his store"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating. pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try il on an absolute guarantee
If not satisfactory money will be re-
turned.
Evening journal., 1915-06-11

elected officers for the next college
year. Delta Phi Society elected the
following officers President. Warren
C.. Newton; vice-president, Stanley ID.
LOOMS; corresponding secretary,
James Ellis Brayshaw; recording
secretary. George c. Brewer, and
treasurer. Jonathan f. Davis.
The Athenaean Society elected
these officers President, Howard w.
Bramhall; vice-president. Harold w.
Horsey; secretary. Knowles r. Bow
en-; treasurer. Morris r. Mitchell;
chaplain, Clyde s. Holland, and SER
geant-at-arms, Nathaniel w. Taylor
Some of the women members of the
faculty of the Women's College are
planning for their vacations and will
leave Newark this week. Both Miss
Myrtle V. Caudell and Miss Alfredo
Mosscrop live in Rochester, \. y, where
they will spend the summer. Miss Ger
trude +. Brady will spend few days at
her alma mater. Holyoke, and will then
90 to her home, at Lowell Mass. for the
summer Miss Mary L. Rich will be an
instructor in the Summer School which
closes the first week in August, and
therefor she will remain in Newark until
after that date. Dean Winifred j. Rob
inson and her secretary, Miss Edwina
Long. will both remain here until later
in the summer. Miss Robinson will then
90 to Vermont and Miss Long to Nir.
ginia and Asbury Park for the remainder
of the summer.
The examinations for admission II
both Delaware College and the Women.
College are being held today aud to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1915-06-11
FOR THE
new Castle CLUB
All Town Ready To Give
Financial Aid To
Ball Club
BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY
OF FLOWERS IN CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del. June H.
Everything is in readiness for the
strawberry festival for the benefit Of
the New Castle baseball club at Bat
terry Park tonight The committee of
fifty has arranged for a delightful
evening. Dancing will continue for
hours The George and John A. A..
the Pastime and The Y. NJ. A. expect to
turn out in body.
John Lalli will have charge of the
fireworks display and fife and. drum
corps will furnish the music.
The graduates of St. Peters School
whose Orations were published in
THE EVENING JOURNAL yesterday.
were congratulated by those who were
unable to attend the commencement,
after reading the papers last night in
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Persons who use South Sixth
street admire the floral display in the
front lawn of the residence of Mrs.
George T. Tobin. Roses are there by
the thousands and include a number
of varieties. With the well-kept lawn,
the attractive fences and modern res
ldence, the home surroundings are at
tractive. Mrs TObin takes great
pleasure in being among the roses.
MI. and Mrs. James Quimby's lawn
next door is full, in keeping with the
TObin property and the flowers at the
Quimby home are also very attract
i've After passing these bowers of
beauty the pedestrian reaches the
Deemer estate, where flowers and
shrubs form a picture that would be
a dream on canvas
VictrOlas. RecOrds.-Bridgewa
County Superintendent E. L. Cross
attended the closing picnic of the
State Road School yesterday after
noon The pupils and their parents
had a delightful time in the grove.
Miss Elsie Black is visiting rela-
tives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schunder and
party stopped here for a while last
evening going to Delaware City
Mrs. Edward Challenger is seri-
ously i'll at her home on North Second
street
Several members Of the X of c.
attended the initiation in Wilmington
last night when ninety candidates
were received by Santa Maria Council,
Knights of Columbus.
Examinations for promotion Will
begin in the High School next week.
Owing to the number OF children in
the city suffering from measles, No.
2 School has been closed.
New Castle baseball enthusiasts
will 60 to Wilmington tomorrow when
the club plays Pastime Wise will
be on the firing line for New Castle
In the report Of the commencement
exercises Of St Peters School yester-
day the fact that the music was fur
nished by McPike's Orchestra was
omitted. During the intermissious
Miss Mildred Mason, of Wilmington
played a number Of piano selections
Evening journal., 1915-06-11
MEMS FURNISHIN GS,
PRICED FOR QUICK
SELLING.

Never in the history Of this
big store, have we offered such
wonderful values in high-grade
furnishings for men. as will be
placed on sale tomorrow. We
mention a few of them. Hun
dreds of others not advertised.
Mems Negligee Shirts, soft
cuffs; Emery make; best pat
terms. Regular Si.OO. Special
at. ......... 65c; ? for SIPS
Mems Negligee Shirts, laun-
dered cuffs; neat patterns;
regular SLO0, special at. 75c
Mems Balbriggan Under
wear, short sleeves, ankle
length drawers; special. 35c;
3 for ................Sl.O O
Mems wide Isle Suspenders;
genuine pigskin and calf kid
ends. Regular SOC. Sale
price ....... ...... Zoe
Mems Gold Penknife and
Chain; something new; never
sold less than $3.50. Sale
price ..... .... .S1.0G
Mems plain color and flowing
end, all silk Scarfs. Very spe-
clal at ............... ZOc
Mems Pajamas, in fancy and
plain colors, complete line.
at .......... SLIGO and S1.J0
Boys Pajamas, fancy and
plain colors, at. .75c and S1.00
We carry the Roxford make
of Mems Underwear, in diff
ferent weights. at ..... soc
Mems Porosknit Shirts and
Drawers and Union Suits and
athletic styles, at SOC and $1.00
Evening journal., 1915-06-11
I'm Milady's BOudoir'
AHAnnOle B. Beauty % For Most Women By GWEN SEARS
Copyright 1918, BY r. Y. Taft
UnSightly BlaCkheadS

Blackesds are unhy wonder how people tolerate them
blackheads
cleansing then the face minutes moisture of and
be purchased
the a
do the
e
I is
When there
Remember
r o pmples we'll
Evening journal., 1915-06-11

If you need sheer effects by
all means, get them here to-
morrow. We offer our
SOC Silk Striped Shirtings,
at ........... ......... .oJc
All of our regular SOC silk
shirtings, SO inches wide, all
colors. washable and fast col
or. On sale tomorrow at. 800
Csc Flowered Organdie, 40
inches wide, beautiful even
weave, both small and large
flowers, in all colors, for tomor-
row, a yard .-............2 Die
25c Black Sateen, 19c yard.
Now is the time for bathing
suits. We have purchased for
Evening journal., 1915-06-11
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES, THESE.

you a beautiful black sateen, SO
inches wide, to sell at, yard, 19c
1000 yards of floral Rice
Cloth, Dimity and Crepe. Regu-
lar II lie and l5c values, TO
sell at &c yard. These wash
fabrics are p inches wide, are
fast color and come in neat
floral effects. Sale price,
yard ........-.-.... ......Jc
25c Awning StripelVoiles, tic
yard. This is our very popular
awning stripe wolfe. 40 inches
wide and regular 25c quality.
On sale tomorrow only az,
ydlu .'... .'.........'.. nc
Evening journal., 1915-06-11
LINEN AND DOMEST1CS
PRICED BELOW VALUE.

We offer 25 dozen of our al
WAYS welcome Sheets, Slx90. It
Csc. This sheet is without seam.
Hemmed and trimmed.
rs dozen more of the special
tic Huck Towels at. IL 1-2c
40 dozen of 42x36 inch Pill
low Cases at. II lie
90 Bed Spreads; $3.50
value, at S1.35, Saturday only.
70 light weight Bed Spreads;
full size, at ..............7 5c
Evening journal., 1915-06-11
COLLEGE Societies
choose new OFFICERS
Delft Phi and AtheneanS
Also Receive Many
New Members
MORE PRIZES FOR
GRADUATES NEXT YEAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, June 1.-THE following
members of the Delaware College
graduating class were elected mem
bers of the honorary Phi Kappa Phi:
Horace l.. Brown, Harry r. Bennett,
Herman J. Little. John Leslie Heyd.
William T. Manning, washington l..
Brockson. William H. Anderson and
Russell Paynter.
Edgar F. Mullen, a graduate of the
class of 1895, has offered a prize of
S25 for next year in civil engineering
Announcement is also made of an
other prize of S25 for the student at
tanning the highest standing in Eng
lish composition
The two literary societies connect
I'd with Delaware College this week
Evening journal., 1915-06-11
WHITE SHOES FOR THE
FAMILY.

Mems and Boys White Ten
mis- Oxfords, $1.1O, $1.15, $1.50
women's and Girls White
Canvas, rubber and leather
soles, S1.25, S1.5C, 50 and $3.50
Infants one-strap White Can
vas Shoes. &C.. S1.00 and S1.25
Growing Girls and women's
rubber sole English Oxford
lies ................. sou
Women's Pumps and Colon
ials on bargain tables,
$500, $40 and $3.50
Evening journal., 1915-06-11

Van cannot. Mr. or Madame Worker,
hope 10 make your fire effective unless
you sight your gun of ability aud en-
terprise upon the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-06-11
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN
THE CHILDREN'S
SECTION.

We offer Little Boys Hats, in
silk and washable materials. in
white, Khaki, brown, blue and
grey at .............. SOC
Straw Hats at SOC, S1.00,
Sl.50 and $500.
A special lot Of Little Boys
Shepherd Plaid Coats from 2
to 6 year sizes. at........$ $3.50
Other Spring Coats from
$500 to $500
A fine selection Of Boys
Wash Suits from ? ~ TO 9
years, ranging in price from
SOC to $500
Special attention is called TO
the Sl.50 values for S1.00, and
the 75c values for....... soc
Extra values in Boys wash
able Pants, in blue and brown
khaki, grey mercerized and
Palm Beach, at ......... Soc
Blue and natural linen, at 75c
Natural and gray linen
Crash at ........l.. .75c
Natural linen and Shepherds
plaid worsted at. .Sl.OO
The new styles in low neck
and short sleeve blouses for
boys, from 6 to l6 years, at
25c, soc and 75c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
Hero Colony is the
Latest Suggestion

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
BERLIN. April i5.--Dr Won Bothmann
Hollweg, imperial chancellor is consider
ing the feasibility of suggestion for the
establishment OF hero colony near the
famous old Pforta school In South Prus-
STA. OF which he is an alumnus. where
those MANNED and crippled in the war
may take up their life after II Is over.
The originator OF the idea is Paul
kersten, head OF a big factory in Bad
koesen He believes that there will be
thousands Of noble and patriotic girls and
widows Of soldiers who, when peace is
concluded, will be glad to marry the men
who have been injured and who other
wise would gravitate into soldiers homes
To prevent this is one of the PRINCIPAL
objects of the proposed plan. Kersten
feels that soldiers In such situation
soon come TO feel that they are useless
and In the way, whereas they can con
tnue useful and happy existence a.
they have their own homes and wives to
help care for them.
Kersten believes that the loss Of an eve
or leg is not defect that in any way
affects future generations. II injured sol
diers can marry and live in colonies in
stead OF I'm homes by themselves, he
thinks that the birthrate will have some
of the increase that Is to be necessary
after the war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
Advice on How
to Get Automobile
Out of Mudhole

In the April issue OF the Packard mag
azipe there appeared bit OF advice to
exposition tourists on how to get out Of
deep mud holes. II has been used by
the Packard engineers in their cross
country testing trips
The method Is a modification Of the
Spanish windlass and may be illustrated
by using some OF the equipment found on
an office desk. Take a paperweight and
visualize it as your car eugulfed in a
mud hole. Tie piece OF string to II and
attach the other end 10 any fixed object.
In the real emergency the fixed object
is dead man." consisting Of stick Of
timber buried in long trench dug at
right angles to the direction of the pull
ing effort. At point half way between
the paperweight and the dead man hold
hold a pencil upright. Take second
pencil and loop your rope around It and
turn on the first pencil as a windlass. At
once you'll find the paperweight moving
along just as your car will. You have a
long lever and short blight and the pull
/ is terrific.
In actual usage two pieces of five-foot
pips are substituted for the pencils. One
may be smaller than the other. so the
pair will telescope when not in use. A
length Of strong line completes the outfit.
Caution should be taken when using the
pipes to see that the one which is stood
upright is not showed into the ground.
It must be free to move along with the
winding up Of the rope.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
WAR FOUGHT SAME OLD WAY.
Experts Declared Wars of Future
Would Be Different, but Present
One is Much the Same.
BUT ONE POINT OF DIFFERENCE

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
BERLIN. April 2o.-The complete revi-
sion Of many methods Of warfare, which
even experts did not in the least antic-
ipate. are discussed by Major f. Moraht.
retired. in a recently published article
entitled The Length Of Battles"
No longer ago than 1912. Major Moraht
points out. General Won BernhardL in
Time and Its Strategical and Tactical
Importance" declared that the battles
OF tho future need not be longer than
those Of other European wars and that
"one-day battles viii be the rule, longer
ones the exception"
General Won Bernhardrs conclusions
were based on studies OF the Boer and
Russo-Jspanese wars. among others. and
yet, within three years of their publica-
ton. Major Moraht shows. the predictions
of the general have proved TO be wrong.
1--WE certainly will not defend ourselves
behind walls and trenches" wrote Cen
eral Won Bernhard. and yet I'VE have
been doing just that for more than six
months" says Major Moraht ITO all
friends Of the offensive-and what soldier
is not its friend--it surely is painful that
We uO ANHEtT gan ptlltNt III u war
of movement and operation before we
think Of one of inaction.'
"wo must unlearn part OF what we
had been taught, and we must cling to
the good old theories only in case It shall
be proven that mistaken leadership led us
to adopt the method of long-continued
fighting In one position. The verdict is
yet to come. It is not the duty Of the
present to render It, but of the future"
In declaring that the battle of the future
would be only of a days duration. Gen
eral Won Bernhard declared that the I'M
usual physical characteristics OF the bat
ties in the Russo-Japanese war, taking
place in difficult country and around for
titled places, made It no criterion for fu-
ture conflicts. And yet Major Moraht
points out, trenches and the long-drawn-
out battle have been the rule from the
dunes of Flanders to the hills OF the
Champagne and the mountains in Car
pathia.
AS differentiated from former wars,
Major Moraht declares huge losses have
not necessarily led to decisive victories or
defeats. Some new impelling force
seems to have entered all the conflicting
forces. The general, commenting on the
methods of the Japanese in retreating
when fire became too accurate and return
ing to the attack later, predicted the
| same in the next future war. Yet, says
Major Moraht, the French have not lost
nerve in the face of terrible losses, the
| Germans do not lack it in bloody Of
fensive and defensive movements and
! heavy sacrifices have not hindered the
! Russians nor stopped them from return
ing to the attack again and again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
BUICK PULLMAN is THE
LATEST WORD IN AUTOS

The Buick Pullman car is the latest
achievement of the Nebraska Buick Auto
company. +. II. Barber OF North Platte
purchased Buick six in which to make
a trip to California this summer
Mr.. Barber says he would much rather
sleep in the car than in some of the
hotels he would encounter on the way
so; by Ringing the back of the front seat
it can be dropped to the level of the seat
and with an extra cushion he made to
fit between the back and front seats,
which rests on the two folding seats you
have bed which rivals that of the best
hosiery between Omaha and the coast.
After investigating all makes Of cars
Mr.. Barber found the Buick six to be the
best suited car for this purpose.
The Bee Want Ads are Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
ILLITERACY IN ITALY is
GREATEST AMONG FEMALES

Correspondence of Associated Press)
ROME. April 1f--Those who are try
ing to reduce illiteracy in Italy report
steady progress. Since 1901 the proper
ton of those who can neither read or
write, out OF every 100 population, has
fallen from fifty-six 20 forty-three. The
smallest proportion Of iriterates by
regional division is found in Piedmont
with 11.o per cent. and the largest in
Calabria and the islands, with 50 per
cent. In Reggie Calabria province the
percentage runs as high as TOO.
The male illiterates are in all districts
few than those Of the other sex En-
couraging as the progress is. fears are
expressed that the European war will
detract somewhat from this important
movement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
FUNERAL ABOUT TO BE HELD
FOR A SON WHO IS ALIVE

Correspondence of Associated Press)
ESSEN, April 2-Just as a family in
the town OF Werdohl was about TO be-
gin funeral service for the son. who
had been reported as killed In battle
in France, the postman arrived with a
letter from the boy, written in hospi-
tai In Toulan, His sight and hearing
had been partly destroyed by bullet
wound in the head. but otherwise he
was well.
The sons estate had been paid to his
parents as final and uncomfortable proof
Of his death, whereupon they had made
preparations for a service to mourn him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
A New High Mark

In this latest Hudson, Howard E.
Coffin has set new high mark in
designing.
In this car he created the Light Six
type-the dominant type Of today. In
this car he has brought out the final
refinements, after four years of work.
Here is the highest 7-passenger Six.
Here is the car that stands out among
all in its class for beauty, luxury, fin
ish and equipment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
WOMEN UNDER FORTY JOIN
AUXILIARY GIRL SCOUTS

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
LONDON. April lO.-Spinsters grown
uneasy over the flight of time may tech
nically remain girls by Joining the auxil-
larry force Of girl scouts now organizing,
which takes in women up TO 40 years.
The new contingent went into camp in
Essex during Easter week, with its own
bugler to blow reveille
Lady Frederick, Mrs. II. h. Irving and
other we'll known women are patrons of
the grown-up scouts. Simple drilling and
some marching are compulsory. and men,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
INSURES AGAINST DAMAGE
RESULTING FROM THE WAR

Correspondence OF Associated Press)
BERLIN, April IA company offer
ing insurance against damage caused by
the armies at war, in Luxembourg. Is the
newest outcome of the war. Such an
organization, backed by Berlin capital.
has established headquarters in the city
OF Luxembourg 1t insures against fire
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25

bcrs are encouraged 60 learn tho use OF
rifle and revolver. signaling, scouting and
map drawing. Drills are held twice
weekly.
other work In which the members spe-
cializc are cooking. sewing and mcnding
and foreign languages. There are no
class distinctions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
The Years at Stake

Remember the years at stake $500 the
years you will drive your new car.
Any extra weight means constant tax.
ANY mistake in designing, any weakness
or shortcoming means constant trouble
and expense,
You know the Hudson is right. Any
owner can tell you. And 10000 own
ers have driven this Light Six some 80
million miles. This is the only model
of this new-day type which has had
time to prove itself faultless.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25

war, an uprising or plundering. The
company will operate exclusively In Lux
emburg and will dissolve six months az
ter the war has ceased
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25

Read The Bees business Chances"
and get into your own business.