davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-30

In view OF this tribute from some
OF the most brilliant minds in the coun
try-which was printed in this column
at the time Miss Ellington appeared
here in "kindling''-there is little to
be said of the play But it must be
said. very briefly. that the photoplay
version. too, is n fine thing. Its literary
quality is, OF course. lost, except as 1t
shines in the infreQuent subtitles. On
the other hand. the story is made moro
vivid more vital. by the showing OF
many scenes impossible of reproduce
tion or representation on tn stage
And Charlotte Walkers performance in
the Ellington part discloses her in q
new light. u. @.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-30
Quotations and Answers.

4 When Doctors Disagree--Two doc
stors. writes G. II. G., have advised me
Ito stay home. and one has urged me
40 go West. have tuberculosis Had
II better enter sanatorium here at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-30

Kenyon. In which Miss Margaret lilins :
ton has been appearing at Days
Theater.
I'VE have severally seen the per-
Torrance, and 1t Is our general opinion
that 1t Is one OF the greatest American
plays in years. Beyond the literary ana
dramatic quality OF tho piece. beyond
the fine acting of Miss Ellington. II mas
the merit Of treating Adequately i
great and vital social theme.
1T may be necessary in this day OF
press-agent devices to add that we nave
prepared and issued this statement on
our own initiative.
THE management had not even
heard Of our intention until the move
ment was we'll under way.
Norman Hapgood, wallace Irwin. VIII
Irwin. Samuel Merwin. Irwin Coob.
Charming Pollock. George Middle
ton. Rachel Crothers. Frederick G.
Howe. William Johnston. c. Ram
Kennedy, Julian Street. A. E.
Thomas, William Mailly, Clayton
Hamilton. Inez Haynes Gilmore.
Arthur Bartlett Maurice. Ada Pat
terson, Gelott Burgess. Lincoln
Steffcns. Austin Strong. Rupert
Hughes Pau! Armstrong. Glen
more Davis. j. NJ. Oski3on. Edna
Kenton, George Jean Nathan. wal
ter Pritchard Eaton. Percy Mack
ave- Samuel Hopkins Adams. Witter
Bynner, Charles Hanson Towne.
Leroy Scott. Thompson Buchanan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-30

acknowledgements is excellent for
helping the growth OF the hair, but its
odor is so strong II is disagreeable TO
use. : hair tonic would be much
easier to apply ana would not leave a
disaEgeeab!- odor / SHALL DC glad TO
send you nay formula for a good hair
tonic II you wish II. also instructions
for scalp massage II YOU will send me
e stamped, addressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-30
Anto,ncttc Donncllys' Answers.

Genevieve-The hair can be removed
from the armpts by the use OF good
depilatory. The following is one Of
the best; Sulphde OF barium. two
drains; oxide OF zinc and starch, each
three drains. Mix these we'll and keep
tightly corked. Before applying the
depilatory add sufficient water TO make
a paste The paste Is then placed on
the skin and allowed 10 remain fol-
a couple OF minutes. Wash OF and
apply cold cream or soothing ONT
ment There Will be resulting irrita-
tion. You can generally tell when the
paste has been on long enough by a
slight burning sensation. / snail be
glad 10 send YOU my formula FOR
blackheads I! YOU Will send me
stamped addressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-30

Mrs. p. r. RI fear local application
will not cure ring worm and letter
They are usually caused by blood dis
orders and require the attention OF
skin specialist. | am sorry | cannot
help you, but l hope YOU will write me
again If you have any beauty" diff
equities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-30

Mrs Anna H-There are TWO varie
ties OF corns-hard and soft Hard
corns must he GU; down with the great
est care. They should be cut directly
after the bath when the skin il asepttc.
a steel sca!pel should be used after be
ing steril!z.d by boiling for FIVE min
utes. After your corn has been cut APP
ply the following lotion. extract OF can
.nabs indica. fifteen grains; salicyiic
acid, one dram. flexible collodion, one
ounce. Mix we'll and apply with tiny
scamers hair brush. Repeat, every night
eSuRtil the corn has disnppcared. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-30

Wilma-In no; weather the eyes
should be protected 90 that the rays OF
the sun do not shine directly into then.
This protection may he afforded By the
brm % the hat or by a parasol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-30

This very unique piece of iron
craft was designed by a Village
blacksmith" in the northern part OF
Pennsylvania. Being OF an artistic
hs we'll ms practical turn Of mind, the
result was quite masterpiece In use.
fulness, as he made 1t adjustable for
any height. a woman camper in the
vicinity. being attracted by their
medieval appearance, bought several
Tor her camp, and has become so en-
thusiastic over their adaptability t.
'innG that she ordered numbers Of
them and put them on sale In a small
art shop.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21
THE PEOPLES FORUM

THIS department devoted to the discussion of public
questions by anyone who may wish to discuss them. The
editor assumes no responsibility for the views here
pressed but does welcome contributions from anyone who
will not abuse the privilege whether the opinions
pressed agree with not If contributions become
too long, it may be necessary to reduce them
To the Editor of the Tribune:-
Sir-It has occurred that the following inform
alton might be of many of your readers in view
of the coming campaign County Option and also in
view the fact that the opponents of prohibition point to
Kansas as an illustration of the evils that might grow out
of Prohibition County Option, should either both of
them be adopted.
Henry Nobbs.
MINNESOTA DRY IN 1916-sTEvENs COUNTY CO.
ING DRY NOW.
What does Kansas say?
The following resolutions passed by the Kansas
senate the house concurrng February 9th 1915 with
out a dissenting vote.
Whereas-The liquor interests throughout the coun-
try and those allied with them their nefaous business
are publishing abroad of paid advertisements in
the newspapers certain false and defamaoy statements
to the effect that prohibition in Kansas has caused in
crease in crime death rate, homicdes divorces and
juvenile denquents and
Whereas-The saloon trust is making use Of jugglec
statstcs fasehoods manufactured by criminal interests
made by few unreliable and irresponsible citizens Of
Kansas all with the intention of creating prejudice il
the minds of the legislators of other states and thus in
fuencing proposed anti liquor legislation, and
Whereas-Thers is lobby, the members of which
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

profess be Kansas operating in the legislature of
the State of Utah. and alleging that evil follows in the
train of prohibition and that the enforcement of the pro-
hibon law in Kansas has resulted in multiplying crime,
and deterorating the mental and moral faculties of the
people of Kansas therefore be it
Resolved by the senate the huuse of representatives
concurring therein that all of such charges are beous
and false and do but represent the sentiments of
who when this exiIed the saloon compelled
leave Kansas for her good
Resolved, That the of these statements is
true that the of Kansas is cleaner BETTER
advanced in mental culture, and stronger in moral fbe
and conviction; that her homes happier and
comfortable the children better educated than
her history that crime is less prevalent and poverty
less general all this due largely to the fact
that the saloon such outlaw that of school
children have saloon, and unacquainted
with the appearance of saoonkeeper and be it further
Resolved. That representatives of the people
of Kansas hereby declare allegiance the Of
temperance. sobrety and right living exemplifed by
the ultimate result of constitutional prohibition and its
forcement in midst and that opposed to any
the domination of Intoxicating liquors. and that
proposition looking resubmssion of the probtury
amendment that law which has for it's object the
OF places for the sale of liquor Kansas
ture by any of it's committees.
Resolved that copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the journals of the house and senate that the
chief clerk of the house, and the secretary of
directed certified copies this resolution
all states of the Union which have legislatures
vened and in session for the enactment of laws.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

We agree with those editors who criticise the legis-
aure for not providing sufficient funds pay the state
aid to common Schools but do not agree with those
who blame the legislature FOR spending money
the university The university also suffered the hands
of the legislature. The most important work which the
state of Minnesota does il the education of the children
of the state and all educational institutions from the
"ite red school house, to the great university should
be adequately provided for The whole educational
is unit, and the university cannot suffer without the
effect being ultimately felt in the rural schools and the
rural schools suffer without the university in due
time suffering. If the legislature had followed the advi
of the department of education and welnformed schoo
men, al schools would have been fairly treated.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21
The Folly of FactionaIism

If there is any one particular sentiment peculiar to
the human that is entitled to be designated utterly
foolish that sentiment is the spirit of factionasm There
is nothing ennobng, nothing broadening. nothing educa
tonal nothing of patriotism about factionasm. 1t is
low. sordid and mean, nursed by the milk of spite and
jealousy and thriving unworthy motives. There is
nothing constructive about factonasm, but it embodes
all the elements of destruction Show town where
the spirit of faconalism prevails and we'll show you
that is not making progressive strdes show
town where factonalism is predominant and we'll
show YOU town that is sliding down the hill of retro
gresson and will eventually land the pool of sagnaton
and stay there Factions do not build towns; they de-
stroy them.-Winnebago City Enterprise.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

nine cents and four mills each $780, of his assessed
valuation and residents of country districts
will have bis local increased five times that amount
"We venture the assertion that no representative
of country district will urge that he voted for this cut
as a reason for his reelection.
ga careful examination of this ST, 1884, 1913 cut will
disclose that many cut for the benefit of few
The who pays $40, 900 will $94O and
the who pays taxes 1000, ninety -four cents
In the economy record of the last Legislature the
men who make things and do things more than ever
made the goat
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21
SOME OTHER COSTS OF ECONOMY"

Last week The Tribune pointed out what the 'econ-
omy" of legislature had the school children of the
state. The Sank Centre Herald, in able editorial
takes up this ECONOMY progam and shows how the
damage which the legislature wrought is by means
confined to the schools. The Herald says:-
'The legislative correspondent of the Duluth News
Tribune begins lengthy complimentary actice descriptive
of the last legislature with this specous statement
Taxaton is the test of Legislative service.' Is this
true? If it is will be compelled to radically revise
all theories of craft 1t is not true however, it
will be true 1t is the false sophstry
political commercaism that has been proclaimed from
by tight wad property holders from time
mmemurial. persstently and vociferously that the
great unthnking have to accept it the
gospel of craftsmanship, but instead of being that it is
the political herey of arisucracy that false doctrine of
unearned wealth. propaganda of those best able
the burdens of government but who lie awake nights to
ways and of shifting those burdens to the
shoulders of those less able to bear them.
'The of legislative service is benefit, bene-
fit secured for the people whole and for any fav
ored class
cit is that the last legislature cut the appropra
tons for public expenditure ST. 1913 from the amount
appropriated by its predecessor but cutting appropriations
does not always spell benefit.
etry Board year for the next years that
the Board will be compelled to cut out the efficient fire
patrol system that it has established in Northern Mime
sofa which efectuay prevented disastrous forest
fires this region during the last years. The legislature
might we'll have abolished the Forestry Board
Forestry Board that boards only in ST. Paul is of little
value the state. One general forest fire in the North
ern part of the will the hundred times
the amount saved
''The immigration Bureaus appropriation cut tc
the bone; $685. 600 year for this Bureau is joke. II
means that it will simply be turned into political Bureau
instead of an immigration affair.
''The main saving secured by cutting out abou
million dollars from the appropriation in aid of the
schools which that these schools will be reduced il
efficiency which the plain everyday parents Of plain
dav pupils will not consent for moment. By cutting
this appropriation the Legislature shifted his educaona
burden from the whole state to the local districts Tt
wealthy city resident will have his state taxes reduced
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

If anything needed to put the finishing touches
to Roosevelts political ambitions it has been supplied
by his attitude in the crisis Every time the
president gives out interview critcsing President Will
and setting forth the view that Uncle Sam ought to
turn and lick the whole world the average American
citizen takes up that ct-repeated refrain cts good
thing Teddy isn't president. we'd be in it too.''
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

All honor to the German Americans who like Herman
Rider of the New York Stats Zetung. in the pre-
sent crisis 81 speak FOR myself and believe for the
great majority of German Americans when say that
with the President of the United States the finish
all affecting national honor national prestige "
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

If Solomon presiding the Barnes Roosevelt
farce libel suit he would promptly dismiss the with
hearing any evidence the grounds that nobody could
say anything that would libel Barnes and that nothing
that Roosevelt could say would constitute be.-Sauk
Centre Herald
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

We could all respect the British much more if they
had restrained their feelings at the time of the Luctana
and had INDUCED in riots and wrecked
ance on unoffendng German civilians.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

If public official gets hot under the collar when
he is criticized he generally deserves the criticism.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
FARM FOR RENT.

nNE OF THE FINEST DAIRY FARMS
~ in New Castle county. 123 acres.
Good buildings Station on farm. Money,
rent or one-half Apply R-51, Evening
journal Office. dec23.n.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
Miss Hammond, Mrs. Riley
Are Diana Trophy Winners

Yesterdays shoot Of the Nemours
Trapshooting Club was the closing
one in the Diana contest which has
been running since October Z. This
contest was arranged by Ellwood A.
Davis of the ssillard f. Davis Com
pany and W. NJ. Hammond of the Her
cules Powder Company. Mr.. Davis
gave a beautiful sterling silver vase
for high scratch score covering the
ten shoots that the contestants we're
Obliged to make between October Z
and December 80. and Mr. Hammond
gave a vase OF the same style for high
handicap score. covering the same
number OF shoots.
At the close OF the contest yester-
day when scores were compiled, it
was found that Miss Harriet Ham
mond had made the highest scratch
score. having a total of 1SS actual
breaks to her chredit. When il came
to handicap scores, Mrs. E. L. Riley
was in the lead. her actual number of
breaks with her added targets giving
her a total OF 1856. The ladies are very
proud Of their trophies. which arc
beautifully engraved and have the
monogram of the club on them.
The spoon event was also won by
Mrs. Riley. who with her handicap
scored one more break than Miss
Hammond.
Scores (25 targets) follow:
Score Hd'c. TIL
Miss Hammond ...1S 0 rs
Mrs. Riley ...'..........15 Is
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.


A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF REAL
"a ESTATE.
By virtue of an order Of the orphans
Court of the State Of Delaware, IN and Tor
New Castle county. made on the eighth day
OF December a. D. 1915, will be exposed 10
sale at public vendue on Thursday January
g. 1916 at O clock p NJ, az Mendin-
halls store, Hockessin, Delaware, the fol
lowing described real estate, late OF Joel H.
Megon.gal deceased, to-wit:
An that certain real estate with the
buildings thereon erected. situate in New
Castle county, aforesaid at the intersection
of the old Wilmington and Hockessin Road
with the public road leading from Brackin.
willie 90 Ashland, containing two and one'half
acres Of land. be the same more or less.
Attendance win be given and terms made
JOHN C. MEGONIGAL,
Administrator Of Joel II. Megonigal, deceased,
or by Philip J.. Garrett, ESQ, his attorney
Attest: NORMAN p. CROUCH, Clerk o. q.
Wilmington. Delaware, December %, 1915.
dec24 %. 20. 81 janis
Evening journal., 1915-12-31

II AVE YOUR OLD. FEATHER BEDS
III made into feather mattress. s2.5O;
made into down quilts. $500. Highest prices
paid for old feather beds. All work called
Tor and delivered. No. 6U9 Tatnal street.
nov5-tf
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
IF THIS IS YOUR BIRTHDAY
DECEMBER 81.


The woman of this birthdate has Il
horoscope that shows a sensitive nature,
deeply alIcctionate, but not demonstra-
tive There are no conflicting plane.
tarv conditions, but Saturn win bring
about the seasons of dependency. The
nature is extreme and needs to learn
calm poise and self-reliancc
The governing planets arc Mars and
saturn
Mars will favor travel and bring good
business opportunities with travel
This woman will have several love af-
fairs, but her happiest marriage win be
made with a man whose birthdatc falls
during the first two weeks in October
She will find the most companionablC
friends are those born in the first twc
weeks in March Her most fortunate
period viii be the two weeks followin.
May p.
The diamond is her birthstone.
h sekeepcrs. stewards and wait.
ressos will find the Want Ads offering
excellent positions during the comm.
two weeks
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
Information for Travellers
Time departure oey Wilmington
Trains Marked (s) Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA 7ALT WASHINGTON r. r.
FHIIADhLFIIIA' 9HII I1IOF1E' q WA9HINU-ON .


7:4o, 7.so s5o- $50 e47. 1908. Io26. losg 1919
tso. 4Ss. sss s2l' sss 7iO'
ss SIS - e e ai s1s 10.
E,Ds.....A $50 5os1 1ss; I1sss az ~
is99 SIC sc $50 So s s.ss 80 10
wH,' l =. iS, % m 'l 's; ss: 1lo:
Ss sS soS: cs a0s' T Sss. sss. Isl Sis
w'..nrs4 Sunday A. N.is;co; .c.: az:
4os. sGS Gs. j. s5s. "a 7si: sIs s0a Oi i'' '''
To To si%:E: S and 1 W.: w Station Station. s ol' 4
DELAWARE DIVISION r. 3 W. RAILROAD
Points Dogn the State s,a & Ml2o POs $40 o4'' p NJ
d y@nsoq% @ % g'f + c dcy' 81 A 5a & aO
II Baltimore And wspee 5S ii'io. NJ
ass F'PAT @ $ 4 s q il5 So so ' Ss' ss 49, So 49, 49,
sgss M NO 49, 100, oc sS g 80 1885, lO
PHILADELPHIA g
R''d"s "sd s9s va! % % sc n H. .a5S P 40 M s'
Philadelphia and dafy-7so NJ:
ESQ 500 600 soo 1890 and 1900 p NJ 1880 changed to 80
SUBURBAN.
minute. TO- ssr S s. RSrr
TO New every na hour
even 90 and Cars leaving
city 10 ~ etc Saturday. Sundays ssd hidays Whining
sand wilmington Delaware City and IL NJ instead
To Brandywu.
minutes after the 10 72S
si sandyvin Springs for Ksnns Square
r, hours
'1 49, - --..ooo,~~~~~o----.~>>~~,,-,~.-
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
PROPOSALS.

~>~-----~~-.~~e~>~>~>-~~>
~ HE COUNCIL OF WiLMfNGrON,
Il Wunhngtun. Deli. December -, 1918.
sealed proposals VIII be received by the
undersigned until O'Clock =. NJ. January
g. 1916, for furnishing the following:
One No. Automatic AddresSograph, with
10 d q. motor and power attachment.
One Model B Addrossograph, with 1i0
ID. G. motor and power attachment
One Office Graphotype with ITO d. G..
motor and power attachment.
Twenty extra punches and dies for same.
One Card Printer and Cutter.
One steel Cabinet with capacity for
80 600 cards.
l75-card index steel drawers.
% 600 frames
$4,000 Alloy Plates. i-2 IL inches
80, 900 Cards In strips
The right is reserved 10 reject any or all
bids.
Address all proposals ip sealed envelopes
10 the Finance Committee Of The Council OF
Wilmington, Wilmington, Delaware, marked
Proposals for Addressograph.
OSCAR O.. DRAPER,
CHARLES NJ. SMITH.
JAMES KANE,
Finance Committee OF The Council OF vii
mington, Delaware. dec2f-eod-2wks
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
PUBLIC SALE.


ID UBLIC SALE-THE UNDERSIGNED
4 will sell at public sale. the Mrs.
LangO Farm. Campbell Corner. on kennett
Pike, One-half mile west Of Grcenville
Delaware. on Tuesday, january g. 1916, at
l. o clock, the following. Two mares, one
COW. two heifers, IS to 100 chickens. one
harness. two sets single harness. so 70 Is
bushels Of potatoes, implements and lots of
other sundrics used on the farm. Terms cash.
FRANK ROSENO.
STIDHAM & son, AuctiOneers. dec3O.4t.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
REGISTERS NOTICE.

II STATE OF REBECCA A. NEGENDANK,
IL DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa-
mentary upon the estate Of Rebecca A.
Negendank late Of Wilmington hundred, de-
ceased were duly granted unto EgmOnt 4.
Negendank Gustav II. Negendank and
Henry NJ Taylor, on the fourteenth day Of
December A. D. 1915. and all persons in
debted TO the said deceased are requested to
make payment 70 the executors without de-
lay. and all persons having demands
against tho deceased are required 70 eN-
hibit and present the same, duly probated, TO
the said executors on or before the four
teenth day Of December, A. ID. 1916, or
abide by the law in this behalf
EGMONT NEGENDANK.
GUSTAV II. NEGENDANK,
HENRY W. TAYLOR,
Executors.
Address Egmont T Negendank, NJ D.. No
1903 N Broome street, Wilmington, DEL
dec2O-eod-9t.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
TRANSPORTATION.
Pennsorove Ferry

Winter schedule: Leave Wilmington $50
90. 90, Q 90. 10. 90. IL 90 A. NJ, IL
o clock noon. Loo, . 80. 300 4 90, o 90
g. 90. 800, no. 3Oe and ~ 90 p. NJ. 1000
changed to 9. 80 p NJ. Sunday night.
Leave Pennsgrove z. IS. 500 9 90. 1000,
IL 90. A. NJ, 1900 noon. I 90, 90, Q 10,
A. 90, 100. 600, z 90 o .OOx, 1115 =. NJ.
and ~ 45 A. NJ. as p. NJ. Sunday.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
HANOVER BEATS cLAYMONT.

Hanover defeated Claymont last night
by 1923 score. The first half ended
l6-S in favor OF Iiaymont, but in the
second half the old veterans assisted by
Murphy, started their brilliant passing
game and in few minutes tied the
score at 10 all
From then on Hanover played a Won
derful floor game, keeping the lead to
the end. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1915-12-31

CHlCAGO-Tom Jones, manager OF
Jess Willard, from New Orleans, wired
hero today to Tom Andrews, Milwaukee
promoter. that he would consider the
offer of S25 600 for a Willard Fulton
bout at Milwaukee. Jones and Andrews
will confer ere tomorrow OF Sunday.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
CHIROPODIsTs.

U l.ORA JOHNSON srRADLEY, NO. oo1
II Market street. Graduate Of Fowler and
Hanna. Treats Corns, Bunions, Ingrown
Nails. Etc, Evenings by appointment. d.
& A. 2ol7. ian2oft.
L. LIZABETH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
~ Fowler s. Hanna. Ltd. Chiropody and
mauicurinK lair dressing and massaging.
No. 900 ADAMS ST. ID. & A.. 2908. Even.
ing BY appointment. mar2e-q
Evening journal., 1915-12-31

Y OR sALE-DESIRABLE, UP-TO-DATE
I property, best location in city. No.
6Ol Rodney street. Apply on premises.
dcc29-cod- I'm.