davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

Dover; Myrtle steel, Of Newark, were
the students chosen to aid one week
each in this work.
"A number of students have already
enrolled for entrance to the college
next year II will be necessary to pro-
vide for housing more students than
the dormitory can accommodate. The
most feasible plan would seem to be TO
use the house formerly occupied by Pro
fessor Whittier, recently acquired by
the college for this purpose.
"The following needs must be brought
TO the attention OF the committee
ventilating fan for chemistry labora-
tory, estimated $500; lockers for 20
day students. estimated SS5: locks for
home economic department, S25; tinting
walls and wood work of assembly
room. Sl4O; tinting walls Of students
rooms. Sl20; gas fitting in kitchenette,
S5; plumbing. $50.
"The following gifts have been re-
ceived by the college; room furniture,
Newark, Middletown and New Castle
New Century Clubs, s35 EACH Laurel,
Georgetown, Acorn Club. Seaford; w.
c. T. L., New Castle. Kent and Sussex
counties; Delaware Equal Suffrage As.
sociation, and Mrs y. Tatnall Warner,
furniture $50 each
Browsing room, furniture and books,
/ Misses Smyth and Mather; infirmary,
Mr.. and Mrs. William p Bancroft;
study, Governor and Mrs. Charles r.
Miller; piano, friends OF the college;
folding chairs, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Lea; reception room, Mr. and Mrs. A.
ID. Warner; furniture for library ag-
ricultural farm; picture. Mrs. S. G.
Mitchell and Mrs. r. Tatnall Warner:
( hall clock. by the women students Of
the Delaware College 1872 to 1875;
mahogany tables. Bridgeville Club:
hall settees. Harrington Club; man
/ tie clock, Avon Club of FELTON,; pic
ture. Milton Club and Mrs. Minot
Curtis; hall table and mirror, Smyrna
Club; gate legged table, Rehoboth
Village Improvement Association, and
irons. Odessa Club; cabinets. Indian
/ baskets and curios. Mrs. Jennie r.
/ Field hall chairs, Mrs. A. ID. War
/ ner, Jr., trees. Wilmington New Cen
/ tury Club and Mrs. A. E. Bach: potted
! plants. Miss Frances B. Hurd; pic
lures, Milford Club and Zwannandael
J Club of Lewes; four chairs, Dover
Club; pictures, Mrs Charles w. JEFF
/ ferson; vacuum cleaner, Delmar Club;
| hall chair. Mrs. j. W. Shelldrake; din
ingroom mirrors. w. f. Linton; can
die sticks, Mrs. William Belts; furni-
ture. Miss Sisson; table linen. Mrs.
Harvey; basketball apparatus, DR..
George w. Marshall; punch bowl, Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Warner; collection
of minerals, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

Again the Health Teacher announces
q marvellous result derived from the use
of that most wonderful Of all remeiessI
Quaker Herb Extract. The following
was related at Eckerd's Drag Stnrc.
Mrs. Regina Rist said;
81 have never met you personally, yet
noticed by the local papers that you
were in this city. | take the liberty of
introducing myself in order to tell you
of an extraordinary event which trans
pired since you LETT Camden. | am now
a trained nurse, and consequently was
positively averse TO patent or proprie
tary remedies, but am forced TO ac-
knowledge that Quaker Herb Extrast
produced result in my own family
which forces me TO recommend it in
similar cases. My daughter Julia. is
10 years of age, and for the past five
years she has certainly suffered indie
scribable agonies. She was extremely
nervous, her hands and feet were con
stantly cold as ice, and every month
during her menstrual periods she suf-
fered agonies. At times / would find
her in a complete faint, her color was
that of death, and the agonies of
cramps which she experienced were
simply awful. She rolled, tossed and
groaned and often wished for death
She had no ambition, did not care 70
90 out to entertain or be entertained
and she steadily kept losing in weight
On July the 27th she weighed 9l
pounds. | had many friends amongst
the medical fraternity and they all
cheerfully did what they could for my
daughter. On September 3rd doctor
took her to a private hospital and there
she received the best care and atten-
ton, and thank Heaven ! was given
the encouraging news that with sun
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

press the opinion that the department
is in satisfactory condition, and
is worthy Of your continued support"
said Mr.. Hossinger "The College
catalogue records the names Of sixty
two students in agricultural courses.
"The equipment for instruction and
research is constantly improving and
plans are under way for a new agri-
cultural building. which. we trust.
Will be ready for occupancy In the
not distant future. n. II. Morgan. Jr,
assistant chemist. resigned during the
year TO accept a more lucrative posi-
tlon elsewhere. His possible sue
cessor has been recommended for
your approval"
Chancellor Curtis Report.
Chancellor Curtis. chairman OF the
Women's College Committee of the
Board Of Trustees, also submitted an
interesting report He stated that
the Women's College had been oper-
ated for the first year without ex-
ceeding the revenue received. The
amount received from students total.
ed S7.505. The dormitories have beer
self-supporting for the first year
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
JOYFUL WORDS OF A
HAPPY MOTHER
Proof Undeniable Concerning Qu
Extract Power
Quaker Herb

shine, fresh air and careful nursing my
daughter would get we'll / was sdvis-
ed to give her good blood and nerve
tonic. ] asked the doctor if could
safely give her Quaker Herb Extract
which was being spoken so highly
about in Camden at the time. He said:
4 DO not know what the remedy IL,
what it is composed of. or anything
about it, so | cannot or will not rec
ommend it, nor will | condemn Il.
Make some inquiries amongst your
friends and learn what they know
about it, ] did so and | was really
surprised TO discover how many people
were taking the medicine, where /
least expected to find il. As all spoke
in such grand terms about il. l con-
cluded to try a treatment. II seemed
to me it worked like miracle. In a
few weeks color returned to the lips
and checks Of my daughter, her appe-
tite became splendid. and best of all,
the last two months she passed through
her serious days gloriously without
faint, pain or annoyance, and today she
weighs 100 l-2 pounds. Truly, there
fore, / must acknowledge that as a
tonic. nerve invigorator and blood pur-
ifer. Quaker Herb Extract may be
fearlessly recommended 20 the world
We are now on our way 60 Baltimore
and shall certainly tell everybody we
may meet what great results were re-
ceived from Quaker"
These words from a trained nurse
will bear much weight Therefore. if
you suffer from rheumatism. catarrh.
kidney, liver or stomach troubles, call
at Eckerd's Drug Store, sos Market
street. and obtain this wonderful Quak-
er Herb Extract, bottles for $3.50.
Oil of Balm, soc.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
PORT PENN HAPPENINGS.

Special 10 The ENENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN, Del, June s.--school
closed here last week, the annual
school picnic being held on the lawn
OF r. c. Buckson. Ice cream and
cake were served the pupils and
visitors.
John Dolbow. foreman Of the Reedy
Island stone work, was cut on the
face and lip last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Yearsley re-
Gently entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Saxton and Miss Mary McDon.
aid, Of Camden, N. ].
r. W. Yearsley was a recent visitor
with friends in Seaford.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
Separate Summer Skirts

AZ 1OS All S5.95 Skirts, in Cotton
Al %'7J Gabardine, Golfne and Irish
Poplin; button front and side effects;
yoke top styles.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

The report stated that the dean has
nominated Miss Elizabeth Jefferson,
now of Harvey, ILL.,, as assistant State
leader Of extension work in home
economies, at a salary of $1,000 a
year and expenses while in the field
Miss Jefferson has had two years ex-
perience as am extension worker in
Ohio. The Smith-Lever Federal act
made possible this line OF work which
the college has taken up.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
HURT IN REsa.miY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, June Sin q
runaway accident near Milton, Sun
day night, Rowland West and MISC
Ethel Mitchell. OF near Dagsboro,
we're thrown from the carriage aud
about the head. The girl escape in.
jury.
Mrs. Lula J. Foster, Of Blades. ano
William Quillen we're married at the
Seaford NJ r. Circuit parsonage sun.
day night by the Rev. d. J. Ford.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
UndernuSlinS
At Anniversary Prices
Drawers


Drawers
OF nansook and long cloth, lace or
scalloped edging; Sl.oO value Coz
Anniversary price ........ wv
OF soft nainsook, lace, embroidery
and beading trimmed; excep- 400
tonal value at .............. ION
ACC Drawers of cambric; full fash
ioned and finely trimmed. An OOo
niversary special, at. .......... OON
Drawers of sheer fabrics, embroid-
ered' hemstitohed ruffes; 100
small lot; 25c value, at..... IAO
Corset Covers
AT 9fr OF Cambria and Nainsook,
h' HAO embroidery or lace, with in
serts. Regularly 39c.
AZ 90P OF Nainsook, Point de Paris
n' OIO lace trimmed, embroidery
and ribbon, Regularly soc.
At A0a Sheer Nainsook, 'yokes with
IA AV~ dantest laces and embroid-
cries. Regularly 69c.
At 5Qc All soc values of Nainsook,
iN' O"U fine embroidery, rbbon-run
beading, aces.
All an CamisOles of crepe de chine;
h' law square, V or round; allover
lace shoulders. Regularly Sl.50.
Combinations
OF extra quality nainsook, princess
and waist effects; beautifully
trimmed. Regularly $500, 4 IN
! at ......... ........... Il sOV
OF nainsook or long cloth, embroid-
S.sal.9Iy STsa or s17s. iIcs st trimmed, 1.25
Of fine nainsook, Swiss, organdie or
allover embroidered; princess or
waist styles. Regularly Sl5O 0Ho
| at ..-...... ............... ~ -
OF long cloth, envelope style lace and
hand embroidery trimmed. 07o
Regularly S1.25. at ....... y az
Of cambric and nainsook; fetchingly
trimmed; lace, embroidery and E0o
beading; regularly SlOO at. Z ~
Af9 OK silk Petticoats in Silk Jersey.
IA "'V" Messaline and Taffeta All
colors and sizes. Regularly $500. A
splendid anniversary special.
Ai Zoe Skirts; regular .25, slight
"a Wv iy soiled and rumpled Small
lot, so shop early
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
Here Are Practically End of Season Prices
WOmen'S& Misses 'SummerDreSSeS

All $3.50 TO $3.50 Dresses of Crepe de
Chine and Taffeta, in the seasons popular
coors some with white BELTS tier, pleated 7 7S
and rufle skirts Anniversary price. ... lAsiO
All $l1.50 Dresses of summery Voiles
and Linens in all desired coors. Organ
die collars, cuffs and vestee; side pleated q S(l
skirts or plain. Anniversary price .... UsJU
All $1,000 Dresses of Linens and Voiles;
some awning stripe, black velvet girdle;
embroidered collars and cuffs. Soft tnts 4 M
of pink blue, lavender and gray .... VsIV
All $500 Dresses of embroidered Voiles,
coatee effects, full and pleated skirts. Many on
new trimming effects. Anniversary price fs/U
All $3.50 Dresses OF Linen for street
wear in all shades Pearl button trim
med waist 10 neck leather belts. Special z Hll
Anniversary price .......... OsJU
All $3.50 Dresses of soft Voies. embroid-
cry and lace trimmed front, collars and
cuffs, in great variety of new styles An 7 0E
niversary price Observation-Disclosures. ks1J
All $3.50 Porch Dresses two-piece ef-
feet. Plain white skirts of pioue and
ramie linen, with coats in all colors Ami, I flE
VeIsary price ..................... 1s1J
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-04

already spent nine winters in Florida
and so well do they like it that they
intend to come south every succeed
irg winter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-04

The W. C. T. U. workers have OBJ
tanned promises of number of auto
mobile owners to have their cars trim
med with white bunting Tuesday and
to traverse the business section at
frequent intervals.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-04
Thought for the Day

The people who always live in
houses and sleep on beds, and walk
or pavements, and buy their food
from butchers and bakers and grocers
are notsthe most blessed inhabitants
of this wide and various earth. The
circumstances of their existence are
too mathematical and secure for per-
feet contentment. They live at second
orsthird hand. They are boarders in
ne world. Everything is done for
Them by somebody else.-Henry Van
Dyke.
Mrs: W. V. Newsom Jr. and little
daughter left yesterday for Jackson
vile to visit Mrs. Newsom's parents,
Btr: and Mrs. A. K. Taylor.
"A beautiful feature and one that
stirred every listener of "John and
His Hat" lecture on patriotism Civ
eTby Mr.. w. D. Upshaw last evening
afs the Temple, was the playing of
Dixie by Mrs. S. F. Sanders to more
wildly illustrate point brought out
by the speaker. Mrs. Sanders is the
rsther of Mrs. G. w. Martin and Mrs.
REG. Blake and no one ever con-
tributes more pleasure to the circle of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-04
sOCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
II you HAVE AN ITEM FOR THIS DEPARTMENT, PHONE LOG

friends that they are in than she and
her playing is always received with
great applause. In the words of Mr..
Upshaw, Mrs. Sanders is eighty years
young.
Easter Star Circle Elected Officers
Mrs. Fanny Anthony was hostess
Friday afternoon of the Eastern Star
sewing circle. The circle met special
" to elect officers for next year and
the election resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. j. Fl. Spencer; vice
president, Mrs. Jake Brown; treas.
urer, Mrs. J. Norris.
During the afternoon Mrs. An
thony, assisted by Mrs. Lewis Yonce.
served delicious refreshments consist
ing of chicken salad, waters, pickles,
sandwiches and hot coffee.
Miss Myrta Wilson, after a very
pleasant visit at home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Wilson, re-
turned to Atlanta the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Hooks of Butler,
Pa, will arrive the first of the New
Year to spend the remainder of the
winter with their daughter, Mrs. Paul
Durand. Mr.. and Mrs. Hooks have
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-04

st. Margaret's Guild of Grace
Episcopal church will hold its annual
fancy work and candy sale Thursday,
December 9th, at the old Anderson
pharmacy. The Altar Guild will also
have on sale number of fancy work
articles. A liberal patronage is
solicited.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-04
Mr.. Fagg at the Woman's Club

The regular business meeting of the
Woman's Club was held this after
noon, Mrs. R. A. Burford, president,
presiding.
After routine work was concluded
Mrs. Eli A. Osborn, chairman of the
social service committee, who had
charge of the program for the after
noon, took the chair and presided for
the remainder of the meeting.
Mrs. Osborn gave in most delight
full manner a report of work accom-
plished by the committee under her
leadership and we venture to say no
committee at the end of the club year,
will have report to excel hers if the
committee continues to work as it has
been working. The money, $53.40,
raised for the Children's Home So
ciety in Jacksonville by series of
cycle teas is credited to this commit
tee Mr.. Marcus C. Fagg, superin-
tendent and speaker of the afternoon,
was given a check from the committee
for $3.50 to be used at the Children's
Home. This money was from dona-
tions through solicitations made by
the committee members from people
who are particularly interested in the
social service department of the Wo-
mans Club and not the club as
whole, and no one who contributed to
the cycle tea fund was asked to make
| a donation. Mrs. Osborn reported the
distribution of three hundred and
more magazines in the county, some
through the committees news depots
at the municipal rest room and the
Carn-T Thomas store and theAremainder
by the members themselves.
Two pretty musical numbers were
given by Mrs. H. M. Hampton and
Miss Mamie Gross. The former sang
sweetly ooh Fair, Oh Sweet and
Holy" by Otto Contor, and the latter
played in her pleasing style, Concert
Waltz in D fiat" by Wieumawski.
Mr.. Fagg, the chairman announced,
needed no introduction and she was
right. Last January Mr.. Fagg adj
dressed the club and those who heard
him then, over hundred, were with
few exceptions present this afternoon.
His message then has borne good
fruits in the county and today's mes
sage combined with the former one,
will continue to increase the amount
of good brought about through Mr.
Fagg, whose very soul, heart and
body are conferred in the welfare OF
the Children's Home Society. Mr.
Fagg's splendid talk this afternoon
will make the social service program
for this year, like the one of the year
previous, the very best Of the entire
club calendar.
Besides the handsome check, Mr.
Fagg was also presented with another
gift-fve large boxes of canned
: goods, all home made and mostly thu
work of the canning club girls. Th'
| boxes were packed by Mrs. J. r
{ Moorhead, county canning agent, ant
they will be divided between the Chill
dren's Home in Jacksonville and tn
5 industrial school at Mariana.
: After the program, Mrs. H. Fl. Har
old and Mrs. A E. Burnett, hostesses
e assisted by Misses Sidney Harold, Su
. | r "
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-04

Mrs. Fl. w. Henry of Lake Weir,
who has been the guest for week of
Mrs. Fl. w. Bivens in Clearwater, re-
turned home today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-04
Wildcats" Defeated the Williston
Basketball Team

Yesterday at $3.50 o'clock on the
Camp court the wildcats" met and
defeated the basketball team of the
Williston high school, the final score
being 27 to 8.
The visiting team was accompanied
by several friends who with the root
ers for the Ocala team made a good
size crowd to witness the game.
The line-ups were as follows:
Ocala: Centers, Leslie Jackson and
Louise Spencer; forwards, Callie Gis-
sendaner and Lillian Smith; guards,
Meme Davis and Kathleen Leitner;
substitutes, Theo Beckham, Agnes
Burford, Louise Rentz and Nettie
Camp.
Williston: Centers, Julia and Geor-
gia Henderson,; forwards, Phonie May
Willis and Mortain Gornto; guards,
Elizabeth Nixon and Verona Melon
aid; substitutes, Lula Willis, Ruth
Phillips and Lottie Daugherty.
Umpire, Miss Bertha Smith; scorer,
E. C. Smith Jr.; referee, Mr.. Schmidt;
linesmen, Ruth Phillips, Lottie Daugh-
erty, Agnes Burford and Nettie Camp.
The next game will probably be in
Leesburg next Saturday, between the
Wildcats and the high school team
of that city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-04

Miss Agness Ellen Harris, who was
a recent fair visitor to Ocala has re-
turned to the Woman's College, ITALIA
hassee to conduct the annual prize
winners short course. On the 18th
Miss Harris will leave for Washington
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-04

Miss Helen Brown leaves Wednes-
day for Lexington, KY, to be an at
tendant at the wedding of a college
mate. En- route she will make a brief
visit at Randolph Macon College, at
Lynchburg, Va, her alma mater. Miss
Brown will be away until Christmas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-04
ORANGE PACKERS TICKETS

This Office will make close prices
on sets of tickets for orange packers
for the coming season. Write US for
samples and prices.
d&w If The OcaIa Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-04
Laughter Aids Digestion

Laughter is ole of the most health
full exertions; it is of great help to
digestion. A still more effectual help
is a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. IL
you should be troubled with indiges-
ton give them a trial. They only
cost a quarter. Obtainable every
where. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-04

On Saturday and Monday, Is
pounds of sugar for 81, with one dol
lars worth of other groceries, for
cash. Smith Grocery Co. Phone 434 If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-04

for the meeting of the state workers
in home demonstration work held in
United States department of agricul
ture.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-04

tConcludei IN Last Paeel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-02
Martha Washington's Will

The attorney general of Virginia has asked the supreme court of ths
 United States for leave to file suit in the name of his state against J. P
 Morgan to recover Martha Washing tons will. The document was taken it is alleged, from the Fairfax county courthouse during the war and il eventually found its way to the Nor. gan collection.
 It was understood that the elder Morgan year or two before he died had decided to present the will to Virginia, but that purpose, if such he had, was not carried out. It is alleged now that J. P. Morgan, the head of the house of Morgan, refuses to give | it up.
 If the governor of Virginia or other representatives of the Old Dominion were to approach MT. Morgan in a friendly spirit and urge the facts in the matter the possessor of the will would surely give it up without liti- gation. He is certainly not courting lnotoriety over manuscript of senti- mental value only. Even if a portrait of artistic value had been purloined and found it's way into rich mans collection, it would, when the facts were made known, have been returned to the rightful owner.
 Martha Washington's will is a precious relic, of course, from Vir- ginia point of view, and it probably belongs to the state archives. That it should have remained so long in the little old Fairfax courthouse is sur prising.
 It will, in short while, no doubt, be among the sentimental treasures displayed in the museum in the state library at Richmond in Capitol square and it will be delivered by MT. Morgan to the state before the suit goes to trial.
 As it looks now, there has been an infelicitous lack of tact somewhere.