davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
MIDDLETOWN CLUB
WOMEN WELCOME OFFICERS
Special to THE EvENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOwN. Del. May 14-The
last regular meeting of the New Cen
tury Club of Middletown was held
in the parish house of ST. Annes +.
n. Church on Tuesday afternoon, with
the president, Miss Eliza Cochran
Green in the chair. The special busi-
ness for the day was the installation
Of the newly-elected officers. Miss
Green. the retiring president, thanked
the club members for their kindness
and help TO her during her two years
as president and asked that the mem
hers extend the same courtesy 10 her
successor. Mrs. Mary Cochran Pool
Mrs. Pool asked for the aid and CO.
operation of tho members. Mrs.
! Fool then proceeded TO install the
new officers, who arc: First vice
president, Miss Eliza Cochran Green;
second vice-presldent Miss Mary
: Hutchin: recording secretary Miss
Ethel Brady assistant, Mrs. Maria
/ Nowland Vaughan; corresponding
secretary, Miss Josephine Biggs;
treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth Caulk Shep-
herd; auditor. Mrs. Angelica w. Der
rickson.
Chairmen Of standing committees.
Arts and Crafts-Miss Laura =.
Willis
Conservation and Forestry Miss
Helen Shallcross.
EducatiOn-Mrs. Emily h. Clcavcr.
Loeislation-Mrs Myrtle p. Wilson.
Library and Literaturc-Mrs.C c. A.
Honecker
Reciprocity Mrs. Daisy Bealc.
Healih-Mrs. Laura Spicer.
Music-Miss Mary Huichin
Entertainment Mollie Sutton
Pool.
club Hostess Mrs. Okla Cochran
Warren
Social Service and Civics-Mrs
Clark Brady Green.
Household EconOmics-Miss Helen
Falconer Brady.
Instead of dividing the club year
inio periods of one month, each period
will contain either two or three
months. which idea proved so salts
factory last year. The chairmen for
tho three periods arc Miss Eliza
Green. for October, November and
] DcccmOcft MISS iiuithiu' iVi J"huoi y
and February. and Miss Brady, Tor
March, April and May
Miss Green will have the following
chairmon of committees during her
period Miss Helen Brady, Mrs Shop-
| herd. Mrs. Green, Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Cleaver.
Miss Hutchin will have Mrs. Spicer
Miss Willis. Mrs. NJ. S. Pool, Miss
Biegs and Miss Shallcross.
Miss Brady will have Mrs. Beale
Mrs. Derrickson, Mrs. Vaughan. Mrs
BoHocker and Mrs. Warren.
The club members will probably
give an out-of-door entertainment OF
some kind this summer, and M
December will bold a bazaar. whicl
win be under the management oI
Miss Helen Shallcross.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
ONLY THREE CONTESTS
AMONG REPUBLICANS
Council Presidency and Sec
ond and Seventh Wards
CounciImanic Places
10 be Fought For
PRIMARY WILL BE
HELD TOMORROW

The Republican primary election
will be held tomorrow. The only
contest at the head OF the ticket will
be for president Of Council for which
there are two candidates. other con-
tests arc for city Council in the Sec
ond and Seventh wards. The polls
win be open from to o'clock. The
polling places will be found in the ad-
vertising columns on page rs NJ THE
EVENING JOURNAL today. The
candidates are as follows:
For MayOr-.lames r. Price.
President of Council Henry G.
Downward and George r. Lyon.
City Trcasurer-W William j. High
6eld
Assessor Northern District DR.. c.
s. Rice
Assessor Southern District Rob
trt G.. Conner.
City Council.
First ward-Arihur johnson.
Second Councilman William H.
Cook and Captain Stant b. Atkins.
Third Shermer n. Stradlcy.
Fourth Michael Palese.
Fifth Councilman Oscar c. Draper
Councilman John O. Hop
tins colored.
Seventh fdman Devenncy and
Charles NJ. Smith.
Eighth Councilman Burton S. Heal
Councilman Geo. II. Grant
land
Tenth William Greenwell.
Eleventh--K. Rozych.
Twelfth F. Councilman Albert ~
Williams.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
Reduce Those DANGEROUS
swollen Veins

Physicians are prescribing and hos
pitals arc using new ana harmless,
YET very powerful germicido that not
only causes enlarged or varicose veins
and punches to become normal, but
also reduces goitre. enlarged glands
and wens
Ask any first class druggist for an
original two-ounce bottle of Emerald
Oil 6ull strength and refuse TO ac-
copt anything in its place. II is
such a highly concentrated prepara-
tion that two ounces lasts a long
time and furthermore If this wonder
fu discovery does not produce re-
suits. YOU can have the price refunded
II is not wise for anyone to allow
swollen veins 20 keep on enlarging.
Often they burst and cause weeks OF
pain. suffering and loss of employ
ment. start the Emerald Oil treat
ment as directions advise and i'm
grovement will begin at once. n. B.
Danforth. Market and Second streets.
can supply you.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
ourINc FOR NATURALIsTS.

The annual spring outdoor meet
ing OF tho Delaware Valley Natural
ists' Union will be held on Saturday
at Browns Miils-in-the-Pines, n. J.,
according 10 an announcement made
a. the May meeting OF the So
ciefy Of Natural History Of Delaware
AZ science Hail on Monday night The
trip Is 10 be made for The purpose OF
studying plants. Addresses will be
made hy Elizabeth S. Kite. field agent
Tor The research dcoariment OF the
Training School al Vineland, \. j.,
i. ID Tsifchsu. of Trenton. and John
81 Harshberger.. OF the University of
Pennsylvania.
The program Monday night was in
charge OF Frank Morton Jones. who
spoke on "rhe Moths OF Delaware"
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
ELKTON BOYS TO SHOW
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Md, May 14-Under the
auspices OF the Boys Corn Club, Of
Cecil county, and the School Board,
hlklon will have a first class agri-
cultural exhibition next fall in the
new Armory of Company r.
Hyland l.. Marcus, for years em-
played by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. died at his home in West
Elkton. on Sunday, aged seventy-four
years.
Personal: Mrs. T.. Warner Dawson
OF West Amwell. was an Elkton visi-
tor on Sundey--United States SEN
ator Blair Lee. was in town on We'd
resday.-Mrs George T. Witworth. of
Wilmington. is the guest Of her
mother. Mrs. A. Palmer Shockley.-
Miss NJ Ethel Hail. of Rising Sun,
was an Elkton visitor this week.-Mr
and Mrs. j. Polk Steele, of Chosa-
poake City. were here on Sunday
Miss Lillian Davis. of Port Deposit, "a
visiting Mrs. George O'Brien, OF VIII
mingtOn Benjamin Morrison Wells
Of the Ninth district. greeted old Elk
ton friends on Tuesday. Mana
Hopkins has returned from a visit ia
her brother. G.. Dare Hopkins, IN
Wilmington. Miss Sallie r. Miller
of Colora. spent Tuesday here Mrs
w. Boyles. of Earlevlle, is entertain
ing Mrs. Hannah Mcdowell, of Will
mington.-Arthur Diebert spent on,
day this week with relatives here
Mrs. Edward McTecr, Of Wilmington
has been visiting friends in the
Second district.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
Peoples Column
COMMIssIONERS EXPLAIN.

To tho Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNALS.
Sir: In recent issue of your
paper there appeared an article en-
titled Teachers Are Dockod.' This
statement was incorrect and gave a
wrong impression to the public All
OF our teachers attended the county
institute and were paid for same ac-
cording to the school law; the article
in question. therefore, must have had
reference 10 the local institute which
Is held In the rural schools on cer-
tain Saturdays and for which the
school commissioners are not COM
PEELED by law TO pay although the
state Board recommends the payment
of same. This matter was discussed
by our board but no definite action
taken a. an the teachers had not
submitted their attendance cards.
lu regard TO holidays we always
have and are still willing to allow
legal holidays.
We viii also state that the work
of an our present teachers has been
most satisfactory and we hope to be
able TO retain the entire stan for the
coming year.
ISAAC NJ LENDERMAN,
(Signcd) HENRY W. MOUSELEY,
EUGENE MOWLDS.
Commissioners.
Wilmington. Del, May 49,
Evening journal., 1915-05-14

s35 Refrigerator. porcelain lined.
l20 pounds ice capacity; solid oak
case, front icing. Extra special
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S3i.JO
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
rpM0RrHLANS TO ELErT

The Epworth League of Harrison
street NJ y. Church Will hold its
monthly business meeting tonight At
this session the annual election OF Of
iicers will take place. and the retiring
officers will submit their reports for
tho year.
The anniversary service will he held
on Sunday evening at the usual hour,
in the league room. The new cabinet
will he installed al this time and a
very pleasing program has been ar
ranged for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
ToDAY's OLDEST STORY,

BY the lnlted Press.
BOULDER. Col. May A.
Raym Teagarden is dickering
for new pair of pants. In
cidentally he has q full grown
hatred for motorcycles.
Testing a cycle he thought OF
purchasing. Raymond felt a
burning sensation in the neigh
horhood of his hip pocket. In
fact the scat Of his trousers was
aiire. The pipe from the easo-
line tank had burst and short
circuit in the wiring had set
the gas on fire.
Teagardcn reversed and back
ed IN to a woman who was COM
placently watering her lawn.
"Mrs..I am burning at
MY
The woman waited for no
more and gave him the stream
FIRST in the mouth. then on the
connaEration.
Raymond did not buy that ma
chine.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
SOMETHING NEw.

The Specially shop at No. 124 King
street. on Saturday will commence a
series of afternoon sales, at which
time very exceptional values will be Of
ferod TO the public. This shop, which
was opened few months ago by lg-
mace A. Hart. has became real popu-
lar for ladies' speciality goods. These
sales are being maugurated TO give
the Speciality Shop an opportunity TO
prove to its patrons its motto big
values at special prices"
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
BAPTISTs TO MEET.

The annual basket meeting Of the
women's american Baptist Foreign
Missionary Society will be held in the
Baptist Church at Dover on next
Tuesday. II will he a state meeting
and reports will be heard from the
different schools OF the Atlantic dis
irict meetings recently held in Tren-
ton. \. J.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
TO PACK LENTEN BOX.

The United Junior Auxiliary to
Missions Of the Diocese of Delaware
will pack a Lenten box at Trinity par
.ish house this afternoon. The box
will be sent to Miss Elizabeth ID.
Whitmorc. Monterey. Tenn. The
meeting will close this season.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
sTIZF for tender, pufcd'up, burning,
collOused feet and cOrns.
"Surel I use 'TIZ'
every time for any
foot trouble"

You can he happy footed Just like
nc Use "TTZ" and never suffer with
tender. raw. burning. hlistered. swol-
len. tired, smelly feet. "TlI" and
Dnly "TIZ" takes the pain and sore
ness out of corns. csllouses and oun-
Ions
As soon as YOU put your feet In q
"TlZ bath. you Just feel the happi-
ness soaking an. How good your poor,
old feet feel. They want 10 dance for
Joy "Tlz" is grand. "TIz" instant
" draws out all the poisonous eNuda-
tions which pun up your feet and cause
sore. inhamed. aching, sweaty, smelly
feet.
Get a 25 cent box Of "Tlz' al any
drug store or department store Get
instant foot relief Laugh AZ foot suf-
fere=S vho complain Because your
feet arc never. never going TO bother
Dr. make YOU limp any more.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14

Many peoples lives have been en-
tirely altered for the better through
the use Of the Wants. for they have
helped them in a hundred ways to
success.-Adv.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
CHOOSE BOARD
OF DIRECTORS
JAMES A. SLOAN LED TICKET OF
TWENTY.oNE ON BOARD OF
TRADE.

During the service of the Board of
Trade banquet Friday evening, slips
were passed around and the banquet.
ers chose a directorate of twenty-one
men to guide the destinies of the
board the coming year. The ticket
was led by James A. Sloan, who re-
ceived 65 out Of the 10 votes polled.
The other directors chosen ere Geo.
E. McKennon, r. l.. Mckinney, w. F.
Anderson, Eugene Anderson, will
Barker. Dake Biddle, ]. F. Brownlow,
J. M. Dedman, Harry Frierson, u. H.
Foster H. o. Fulton, w. B. Greenlaw,
Bob Harlan, r. L. Harris, G T.
Hughes, Jr., G. A. Parker, Sr., John
Pigg, Horace Rainey, A. D Sloan
and w. P. Woodbridge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
DON'T MISTAKE
The CAUSE

Many Columbia People Have Kidney
Trouble and Do Not Know Il
Do you have headache?
Are you tired and worn out!
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed
Are the kidney secretioins irregu
bar!
Highly colored; contain sediment!
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning of dis
tresA
Heed the warning: don't delay
Use tested kidney remdy.
Read this Columbia testimony.
Mrs. ]. P. Baugh, & Cemetery Ave,
Columbia, Tenn, says: II had dig:
and nervous spells and my head and
back ached severely. Ny kidneys
were weak and l always felt worried
and tired. Nothing helped me b
the least until l got Doan's Kidney
Pills at Adams & Martins DRUG
Store, (Now H. B. Adams Drug
Storey In a short time, they re
stored me to good health. / don't
think there is another kidney medt
cine to be had, az good a. Deans
Kidney Pills. am glad to endorse
them"
Price 50c, at all dsslerR Deaf
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Deans Kidney Pills-tAe same
that Mrs. Baugh had. Foster-NR
burn Co., Props., BufnAio. n. Z.
Remember the Aams-DoAae-aAs
hAka - OtAR-tkaxGl =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26

former has IT'S pupils. | do not be.
lieVe that l will be beyond the facts
when l say that l will have 200 boys
here this fall. If the Mcclellan bill
passes and we get the appropriation
for the state, as | think we would
most surely, the Columbia Military
Academy will have 500 pupils. AL.
though Tipperary is a good distance
off, so they say, | don't believe this
dream of mine is"
Percy Brown.
The last speaker of the evening
was Percy Brown. His subject was
Our Stock Shows" His remarks
were in part: "All the things that
have been talked about but lead to
my subject, Good roads, prosperity,
good streets and good schools are
conducive of and are necessary to
stock shows. These shows are an In
spiration to the youth of the land to
become producers and to grow good
stock. We ought to have enough en-.
thusiasm in this subject to put old
Maury county back where she once
stood In the live stock world. We
ought to have a fair again. This
year Is the one above others which
we could do 80, for other states are
infected with the dread foot and
mouth disease. Stock 10 going to be
higher than It ever was. We ought
to be getting ready to supply the de-
mand that there is going to be for
good stock. I am In the business.
and never has my correspondence
been heavier than it is now. am
receiving more inquiries from the
Southern states than ever have.
The people down there are going to
quit raising 80 much cotton and are
going to adopt stock raising. This
is the logical place for them to come
to get the foundation for their herds
By all means let us have fair this
fall"
The banquet was brought to close
shortly after midnight by the bene-
diction, which was pronounced BY
Rev. w. T. Spears.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
fWOHUNORED BANQUETERS
ENDORSE 100000 BOND
ISSUE FOR BETTER ROADS
ANNUAL BOARD OF TRADE FEAST THE GREAT.
EST THAT HAS EVER BEEN HELD SINCE ITS
ORGANIZATION - REPRESENTATIVES
PRESENT FROM EVERY SECTION OF
OLD MAURY COUNTY
OLD MAURY COUNTY

ADDITION TO MANY SPEECHES ON GOOD ROADS AND
ENDORSING ISSUANCE OF HALF MILLION IN TO
BUILD THEM GREAT AssE MBLAGE ALSO WENT ON RECORD
AS FAvoRlNG MAYOR DED MANS PROPOSITION FOR PAVING
THE CENTRAL PORTION OF THE CITY WITH BTULITHIc
AND THE RESIDENCE PORT IONS WITH TARvIA-sPLENDID
FEAST SERVED BY THE PR oPREToR OF THE
HousE-coL JAMES A. $40 AN POSTMASTER AND eENER-
AL MASTER OF cEREMoNIE s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26

- vnnr B-~ ,nAetfve. Liv vsK
Law Will wake II up STEPHEN
SON BROS. tAdvt,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
PETITION DENIED BY
SUPREME COURT

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 20.-The
case in the supreme court of W. e.
Britain VS.. j. L. Robinson It al, com
ing up from the Maury equity docket,
was denied.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26

Subscribe for Thu Hersld.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
w. 3. Greenlaw.

William B. Greenlaw. the next
speaker spoke in somewhat humor-
GUS vein, thread Of 1t pervading his
remarks. He poohpoohed the idea of
taxes, and got of several witty re-
marks at the expense Of some Of the
large taxpayers present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Score, lovc-all; rubber game.
South declared one heart, West over
calling with one no-trump. North sup
ported his partner, bidding two hearts,
and East declared two ROYALS. a proper
bid on his hand after his partners no.
trump declaration, even If no other bid
had interviewed. South said three hearts.
justified by his cards in showing a hand
warrantlng support beyond that of a
mere tentative declaration.
West declared three royals, which
North passed as further support to his
partners declaration would be mis-
leading as 20 the strength he held.
South, however, made it four hearts,
as his hand appeared hopeless against
the opposing declaration. This view
entertained at rubber game had
much to recommend it, but its adop-
ton, were only single game con
cerned, could not be looked upon with
favor.
West doubled and nothing further
was said, so the contract was played
al South's bid doubled.
West opened the play-ofF by leading
two rounds of diamonds, East echoing
with the five and deuce. Dummy shut
out MS opponent, playing the ten OF
trump on the third diamond and led a
low trump. which went to Vests ace.
To make possible q trick in spades,
West led a low card in the suit. which
Dummy won with the ace. A low trump
put South in, and the winning diamond
gave Dummy a discard of the ten OF
spades. The only trick left for East
and West was the ace of clubs, giving
them four tricks, just setting the OPP
pOnents one trick on their contract.
1t is to be noted that the result
would be the same if West led fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
VIEWPOINTS SUMMER ESTATES ARE
RENOVATED FOR COMING SEASON

ders from former Commodore Arthur
Curtiss James TO break his auxiliary
yacht Aloha out Of winter quarters and
prepare her for commissioning immedi-
stely. Commodore and Mrs. James are
expected TO open Beacon Hill House in
June, and their orders to the crew
of the yacht are taken to mean that
they are TO take spring cruise South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Condo Mast, Of New
York. formerly quite regular summer
residents here, are expected 10 take a
cottage this summer. They have been
al the Muenchinger King during the
week, and from what could be learned
their visit was cottage-hunting one.
Mrs. Richard Townsend, Of Washing
ton, who had the Sorchau cottage, on
the Cliffs, last summer, has not as yet
made selection for the coming season.
She is TO return TO Newport, however,
and it is expected that she will take
one Of the larger estates.
There have been some more rentals
announced during the week. Mrs.
George Lothrop Bradley, of Washing
ton, has rented from Miss Ellen Mason
her cottage, Brent Lodge, on Gibbs Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

The present plans are to have the we'd
ding in Boston in the autumn, follow
ing the summer season at Newport.
The March polo tournaments are
over but for the large throng that will
linger later than usual here number
Of events have been arranged TO extend
throughout the month, when there will
be record number of visitors in the
cottage colony. as well as at Willcox's
and the New Highland Park Hotel,
which will not close until May /.
In the final game last week for the
Aiken cups the army polo team from
the 9th Cavalry was defeated by a
score of Ga to u by the Aiken Free
hooters, including D. w. CASTOR, jr., F.
Ambrose Clark, W. Walter Phelps and
Harold Hayes. The army team includ-
ed Lieutenant Sheridan, Lieutenant
Mlliken, Captain Forsythe and Lieu
tenant Groninger. Walter Phelps has
improved considerably on his game and
in a season or two will be star play
err. D. W. Castor, jr., played his first
tournament games in March, and is a
coming player. The army team, while
good lineup, was a disappointment TO
local enthusiasts, and will probably do
better work at Camden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

ing IN the suit. Again were the
chances lessened for South's holding Of
such a number by his stopping after
hearing favorably from his partner.
This reason could also find emphasis If
thoughts turned to the possibility of
his holding a winning spade.
Deductions such as these and en-
ployed similarly by thoughtful players
when a hand is apparently on the
ragged edge" at the first trick led
North to win the opening lead, playing
the ace of clubs. On the trick East
played the king, leaving the location OF
the three still in doubt. North led the
king OF hearts. and, holding the trick,
followed il with the jack. which also
held Without much hope for further
success. but feeling that a lead in his
long suit 10 Dummy's weakness offered
the best chance for further tricks,
North led low spade East went up
with the king, South winning with the
ace and returning a low card OF the
suit. North, upon winning with the
queen. led a club as final effort az
trick taking, and South made one Of
his low trumps.
Seven tricks now left for the op-
ponents were two less than the con
tract called Tor and gave North and
South 100 points in their honor column.
Even with their success in securing the
highest bonus within range of lcgiti-
mate possibilities, North and South
were inadequately rewarded for allow
ing their opponents to play the hand.
A; hearts, with ordinary caution. a
game hand was possible. An honor
count in their favor instead Of against
them. further emphasized North and
South's loss by not playing the hand
MISREPRESENTATION, or timidity in
bidding against minor suit, is char
acteristic OF many players. The realiza-
ton of the difficulties encountered in
securing the coveted five odd' 40 dla-
monds or clubs causes such players 20
ignore established rules Of bidding and
TO waste many profitable opportunities.
While We have always advocated eau
uon in bidding against q minor suit
where no score is involved, we do not
believe in diverging from paths clearly
marked as the duty of players 70 fol-
low.
North's supporting bid in this hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

guest for a short visit Miss Dorothy
Packard and her brother Mr.. Packard
of Chicago.
The Misses Mildred and Maude
Walker, of Castleton Corners, who have
been making short visit in Bryn
Mawr. Penn, returned TO their home
last week.
William p. Tough, of Wiener Place,
Tompkinsville, has recently returned
from a trip TO Bermuda.
Miss Belle O'Bryan, daughter Of MT;
and Mrs. Edwin S. 0'Bryan, of Central
Avenue, Tompkinsville, left this week
for Cohonkson, where she will take q
rest cure for several weeks.
Mrs. William II. Strang and her
daughter, Miss Ruth Strang, OF STAPLE
ton Heights, are spending a few weeks
at the Palmer House, Lakewood.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Greaves. who
have been travelling in the South LOT
several months past, have returned 10
their home in Great Kills.
Bertram Blythe, of Kinney Park, New
Brighton, sailed this week for Eng
land on q short business trip.
Miss Margaret Chambers, Of Stuy-
vesant Place, is spending a few days IN
Atlantic City.