davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
Soft, Fluffy Hair Always
Aids Beauty and Charm

Girls and women of all ages want to
be charming, beautiful and attractive
Its their birthright-but stringy.
thin and lifeless hair destroys half
tho beauty of pretty face
If your hair is not beautiful. lack
ing that enviable softness. lustre and
fluriness, or is falling out, full OF
dandruif, too dry, or the scalp itches
and burns by all means use Partisan
Sage. an inexpensive and delicstely-
perfumed liquid easily obtained at
any drug counter or from Charles H..
Scarborough Inc, 404 Market
street, Wilmington, Del Simply
rub Partisan Sage well into
the scalp. It will go right to the hair
roots, nourish them. and stimulate
the hair to grow strong and luxuriant.
II removes every trace of dandruff
with one application. thoroughly
cleanses the hair Of dust and excess
oil. leaving it soft, fluffy and lustrous.
Partisan Sage is always safe, al
ways reliable and can be used con-
stantly without the slightest fear of
injury to either the hair or scalp and
surely gives the hair just what is
needed to make il rich looking and
bewitchingly beautiful.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19

Square cans Tips .............
Long cans Spears ................
Evening journal., 1915-03-19

childs' Special Blend Coffee. .......-.7sc
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve il. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this. just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to noisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning most, if not all. OF your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of it. no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft and
look and feel hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive, and -four
ounces is all you will need. This sim
pie remedy has never been known tC
! fail
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
NEW Castle F|REMEN
TO GET new machine
Campaign Begins for Funds
TO Purchase Modern
Automobile Apparatus
MANY AT THE FUNERAL
OF MRS. STERLING

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE March 19.--The
Good win Fire Company is preparing
to purchase an auto combination fire
fighter. 1t will be some time before
the company can buy the machine,
but the gbng has sounded to raise the
cash. The interior OF the hall has
been painted and the members of the
New Century Club have commenced
the sale of tickets. An entertainment
will be given for the benefit OF the
company after Easter and later In the
season the fire laddics will hold a
street carnival. Il is expected that
the carnival will be held in Penn
Square and that all the people will be-
come interested and make Il sue
cess. The company in tho near future
will own its hall.
Victrolas, Records. Bridgewater.s
Undertaken Charles III. Clewell has
been busy this week. Ho had charge
of the funeral yesterday OF Mrs. Com
fort Sterling, of Kirkwood. Services
were conducted by tho Rev. j. r..
Lindle and the Rev. o. w. Walton, and
intorment was made in st. Georges
cemetery. Her six sons-William.
Harry, Ephraim. Frank. Albert aud
Clayton Sterling-wero the pall-bear-
ers.
The pall-bearers at tho funeral OF
Lawrence O'Connor were James b.
Brady, James b. Toman, John l..
Sullivan. Hugh Finnegan, Matthew
Tobin and Thomas McDonough.
Mrs. John Boys died yesterday at
the home of her son-in-law, Albertus
Enos, st. Georges, aged "a years.
Thomas Simons, colored, of Birds
Corner, died yesterday.
Robert Gordon has rented the store
in the X. OF p. Hall, where he will
keep a floral display until Easter.
The members of Seminole Tribe
No. 40, Impd. o. r. NJ, went to Boai
Station last night, when Little Beai
Tribe scalped class Of pale faces
found on the reservation.
Frank Bridgewater will be a candi
date for City Council from tho fouru
district.
Baseball enthusiasts are In higl
glee for the opening Of the season
The New Castle A. A., the George ant
John and other clubs arc gettln
ready for the season.
Residents last evening discussed th
prospects of the new industry comm
here and the employment of Ne
Castle girls.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
LEVY COURT TIES UP COUNTY

Legal business is at a standstill in
Sussex county because the term OF
the last constable in the county ex-
pired yesterday and there is no one
to serve papers. summon witnesses or
in any way start suits for any Of the
justices courts. The lack of consta-
bles has been brought about by the
deadlock in the Lovy Court. which,
with a membership OF five Republi-
cans and five Democrats. has been un-
able to agree on the distribution of
the county Offices.
Besides being without constables,
the county also is without trustees OF
the poor, bridge tenders, road over
seers, tax collectors and assessors.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
news HAPPENINGS
OF Delaware CITY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, March 19.
George Hillyard, engineer. who was
injured recently, Is improving at his
home in Baltimore.
Captain Eugene Reybold, who has
been i'll. has resumed his duties on
the quartermastor tug General Howe.
A minstrel show will be given In
Assembly Hall on Monday evening,
April u. under the direction OF VIII
liam c. Bigger. for the benefit Of the
public school fund.
William f. Tosney, OF Philadelphia,
has been visiting his mother, Mrs.
Frances Tosney.
Henry Cleaver, cashier OF the Della
ware City Nationals Bank, who was
operated upon recently, Is improving.
Second Lieutenant and Mrs. Ralph
Il. Haines, OF Fort Mott, N. j.. enter
tanned a number of friends at dinner
on Tuesday evening. Those present
were: Major and Mrs. Harry l..
Steele. Captain and Mrs. Rollo +. An
derson, First Lieutenant and Mrs.
Warren r. Bell, Captain Charles G.
Burt, First Lieutenant and Mrs. Grif-
nth. Second Lieutenant and Mrs.
Charles Thomas-Stable. Of Fort Mott.
n. j.; First Lieutenant and Mrs.
Pierre V. Kieffer and Second Lieuten-
ant Charles French, of Fort DUPONT.
A musicale was given In ST.
Georges on Wednesday evening, un-
der the direction Of Mrs. William ].
Armstrong. assisted by Thomas X.
Joyce, Of Philadelphia. for the benefit
of the Free Library fund.
Promoters have been endeavoring
to establish a hosiery factory here
They have been about here for sew
eral days trying to find out about
labor.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
OTHER BARGAINS.

Square cans Tips .................I7c
Long cans Spears ........I7c
OTHER BARGAINS.
3 Cans Childs' Securing Powder Ioc
Cakes Childs' Naptha Soap. ..... ..toc
l2c Jar Pure Fruit Jams ............o &C
Large E,aporatcd Peaches. ID. .....ioc
Best Golden Suliana Raisins, h.. &C
loleman's English Mustard, Ia 10. IIc
llcinz's Tomato Catsup ..........,.I2c
Zoe Can lnseetine ..................7 &c
so Clothes Pins .................... SC
Zoe Bottle Vanilla ..................7 7c
l0c Bottle Lemon ...................7 &c
Argo Laundry Starch ...............4 &C
Blue Bell Tomatoes ..... sc, o5c dof.
Large can Tomatoes-Crushed Sugar
CONTENDER String Beans ...... .ISc
For all three cans together; not scpar-
ate.)
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
sELBYvILLE SOCIAL.

Special TO The ENENlNG JOURNAL.
SELBYV1LLE, Del, March l9.-The
twenty-second meeting of the Selbyville
High School was held Friday, March p
The following program was given:
Recitation, Hettie McCabe; reading,
Joseph Murray; reading, Paul Timmons;
impromptu, Paul Townsend reading,
Clara Longs recitation, Grace Hignett;
impromptu, Lettic Long; reading, Erwin
Hudson; reading, Edna johnson; recita-
tion, Edward Williams; impromptu,
Catherine Murray; recitation. Frank
Holloway; reading, Pearl Williams; reci-
tation, Celia Bunting; reading, Clarence
I'ingle; reading, Bessie Long.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
TO RECEIVE MR.. AND MRS. SCOTT.

For Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Scott. Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Scott will en-
tertain at reception and an operate
recital in the New Century Club on
April 6. "King Renos Daughter" is
tain the guests and il Will be pre-
sented by Philadelphia artists. Fol-
lowing the presentation of the operate
number there will be supper and
dancing.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
B,1ssiss Esfss s spffirl Sii the CIIILDS'STORES

Pineapple Tid-Bits -l5c can .....I1c
Pink Alaska Salmon ............8c can
Fancy Evaporated Apricots .....1Ic ID.
BUTTER.
Sweet Bloom ............-..-... ... 3oc
Sterling .......-........-.... SIC
Finest dry table Salt, 3 small bags SC
Big lob. bag ..-................ IIc
Finest Full Cream Cheese ...-... rsc 10.
lSc can Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches I5c
. boxes Childs' Stove Polish ..... SC
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS.
Sweet Bloom ........-........-7 -75c eoz'
Fine selected .-........--....- -ztc ov1-
Zoe bottle pure Honey ..--..--.-.... .zc
Bottle Lecroy's Cough Syrup. .....-.-sc
lOc Tumbler Pure jelly ...-...--.--. &c
Large pkg. Childs' Bnckwheat-...--'9e
Evening journal., 1915-03-19

Childs' Special Blend Coffee. e.........asc
l2c can Sweet Bloom Corn,
&C; SI.o5 doz.
Big bottle Maple Sugar Syrup .....Iac
Fancy whole-grain Rice .........sc 10.
GOc Tea-Old Country Assam-straight
Ceylon-Formosa Oolong age 10.
Genuine Mocha and Java Coffee. 7ec ID.
lOc Decorated Chocolate Eggs. ........5 SC
2 iivc-cent Chocolate Eggs Csc dozenl sc
Penny Chocolate Eggs (about Is to a
lb.) ................... Isc 10.
jelly Bean Eggs ................oc &C 10.
a5c Childs' young ladies' Broom. -. 77c
White, fat Norway Maekercl.
SC and Ioc each
Childs' Phosphate Baking Powder I5c ID.
ASPARAGUS.
Holly Wreath Tips ..... &C, 3 cans 25c
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-19
LOUIS DUNKLIN And
PARSON Are ROBBED
ThiefEnters COlOred Man S Home,
Takes His Money and Preach
er's Pants.

Louis Dunklin, the familiar colored
character who attends to the furnaces
for number of well known families
in this city, was robbed of about 81
in money and bunch of keys, by bur-
glars who entered his room on South
Frederick street some time Tuesday
night.
Louis had worked hard during the
day and slept very soundly that night.
The burglar entered by way Of the
front door which was not locked, and
apparently proceeded with a deliber-
ate inspection of the premises. He
went TO the kitchen whore he removed
the left over viands from the safe to
the table where he seated himself and
ate his fill.
He then proceeded to make a per-
sonal inspection of Louis wardrobe,
but evidently failed to find garment
in the collection that would suit him,
as the various articles were left
strewn in disorder on the floor. Ev-
cry drawer to every table, wardrobe
and press in the house had been pull
ed out and the contents left in a con-
fused condition as a result of the in
truder's search for valuables.
When Louis awakened yesterday
morning, he reached under his pillow
for his trousers, and failing to find
them the first grab, he made a sec
ond attempt with no better success.
When he looked for them he found
that they were gone, and when he
stepped on the floor his foot came in
contact with the corner Of one of the
bureau drawers that had been remov-
ed from its accustomed place.
He then realized that something un-
usual had happened and when he spied
his missing pantaloons lying in mass
of wearing apparel that had been
ruthlessly cast on the floor by the
robber, he lost no time in thruSting
his hands into the pockets with view
of ascertaining whether or not he had
been relieved of his loose change.
When he discovered that his money
and keys had been stolen he proceeded
to arouse Rev. Watson, a colored
preacher who was spending the night
with him. Rev. Watson discovered
that he had also been subjected to the
scrutiny of the marauder, and his
trousers were also absent from their
accustomed place under his pillow.
When they were discovered, the
pockets had been left turned inside
out, and all the contents, amounting
to a few cents in small change, had
been removed.
The house had been ransackei from
one end to the other, and every con-
ceivable spot that could be used aS
hiding place for money or valuables
had been inspected by the intruder.
No trace was left that could assist
in ascertaining the identity of the
trespasser.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-19
KENTUCKY LASSIE WEDS
AN ILLINOIS FARMER

After several weeks delay on ac-
count of repeated failures to secure
the consent Of her mother to her con-
templated marriage, Miss Mary E.
Stephens of Wickliffe, KY, was we'd
ded yesterday afternoon to Earl Ran
dies, a prominent young farmer of
Mcclure, ILL.,
The ceremony was performed by
Mayor F. A. Rage at his office, and
the event was witnessed by Miss Min
ME Burchegett and Philip Held of Nc
Clure, friends of the young couple.
The bride has been visiting with rel
atives at Mcclure for several weeks,
and it was only after persistent effort
on her part that her mother at Wick
life finally consented to the mar
riage.
The young people have been ac-
quainted from childhood and the we'd
ding is the sequel to a long courtship.
They returned to Mcclure yester-
day afternoon.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-19
VETERINARIAN HERE
TO EXAMINE CATTLE
DIR. Tuck and DR.. Whitaker Will
Search for Tubercular Germs
Today.

In furthering the movement TO i'm
prove the dairy conditions about this
city, and in particular 20 investigate
the matter of tubercular cattle report
ed to prevail among some Of the
herds, State Veterinarian D. 7. Luck
ey has assigned DR.. Fl. c. Tuck, dcpu-
ty state veterinarian, to The task Of
making thorough inspection. with i
view to eradicating diseased cattle in
this county.
DR.. Tuck arrived last night, ard
will proceed on his work OF inquiry
this morning. DR.. Chas. Whitaker, OF
Oak Ridge, deputy state veterinarian
also, will accompany DR.. Tuck from
whom he will receive instructions as
to the methods to pursue in tn adj
justment of any inequalities found 20
exist.
Several of the dairymen are becom-
ing impatient in their anxiety to have
their herds inspected, that all feeling
Of uneasiness might be removed on
the part of their customers, as to the
quality of milk that is being furnish
cd them, and it is likely that the
veterinarians will be closely occupied
with their labors for several days.
DR.. Tuck is a specialist in the study
of tubercular conditions, and it was
on account of his special fitness for
the work at this place, that he was
given the assignment by his superior
officer, who himself was unable to
come.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-19
"CUM DROP" PARTY
WILL MEET TONIGHT
KOchtitZky ShOuters to Nominate
Three Men For the School
Board.

The "gum drop" party will meet at
the court house tonight to nominate
candidates for the School Board. 1t is
reported in gum drop" circles that
f. Drusch, Lee Bowman and H. H.
Haas will be tagged when the mass
meeting opens tonight.
Friends of Charles w. Stehr have
been urging him to run as an indie
pendent candidate for the School
Board, but he has declined. 81 am
grateful for the honor of having been
mentioned" he said, "but l will not
be able to make the race"
Mr.. Stehr's name has been advanc-
ed as candidate in opposition to one
of the three now in the field. He is
popular in all sections of'the city and
his friends believe he could win easily.
Mayor Kage has been hopeful that
Mr. Stehr would make the race.
f. P. Ellis and DR.. w. n Howard,
who formerly served on the Board,
will be candidates their friends say.
1t is believed they will make the race
as independents. j. NJ. Allison, the
Broadway merchant, has been urged
to become candidate, and it is said
that he is considering making the
race. 1t is known that he would have
the support Of the friends of Mayor
Kage. Mr.. Allison is one of the bust
ness men who are working for Mayor
Kage and his ticket.
If Mr.. Allison decides 10 run, it is
believed that he, Ellis and DR.. Howard
will oppose the men nominated by the
"gum drops" tonight.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-19
GERMAN SUBMARINE SINKS LINERS
\ UNDER The SHADOW OF BRITAIN
Diver Sneaks Up and Down Coast
Sending Foes Ships to the Bot
tom-Allies Tell Japan Not to
Get Too Gay.
(By Cable to The Tribune.)

o public by
State today
ports Allied
were subject to seizure only when to be CARRYING eontrabrand
London March 1.-THE Cunad Liner which left York
OF
three
London Warcb ~ tccordina f., paianta tU nh5hd tJ,x
aliens
London March IA central dispatch from PetrOgrad that
that a aerOpane makes daily trips to Carpathian
Berlin March IA Athens that e.even ships of the
fleet were toed to mno having been serevy damaged
believed
Dadane only preliminary complete of the attempt
London March 17-Aceordine the casualty the Admir-
panied twenty
IN British ships er killed and
Amsterdam March lit reroted here that the London
Leumridn tOrpd Sunday by German submarine. The
17-Accoraing to a captain recently vicinity of
Ddanels, all the defense tn bombardd all
stronghold which considerable height
All the wah the Allies easily repairabe
the spot.
brilliantly The
retakinG the them.
Rotterdam March 17Fightng the
end the a line France and Belgium Along the User front the allies
are attacking The gans are making continued progress among the Dunes
wahp the shIng the Germans position West
Paso March 17-srrval for
d 10000 for attack Tampco Villa has predicted that Tampeo
will be in his possession by Apil1.
South Shields England
member
of the killed
London 1-Emphazng
afternoon decided
appoint
Chancellor of the
Exchequer Lloyd 100 labor
lIOicia reached PPkn today
Toxic called Baron Takaaki
him
hss
would be difficult Japan allies
negotiate automatically with her in the future
1.-THE Grmany secretly designed sub
rcled
west coast o County Galway.
that the Leih Fmga had
the North with other
mem of the Fmgais
off Ireland the Ger
raider must have had radius of at least 5000 miles The ad
the theory that the submarine base
British This confirm the outbreak of the
that German submarines equipped dash the
Atlantic if ordered attack British shipping
admiralty that managed reach port but
sank in shallow
of of
the Flanders battle
line reported in official dispatches today
the historic
of
the Cathedral is
further
repealed
tack The heng directing of their fire
the the French north the Aisne
back
oneh N Boante
Paris several German attacks have been repused
Colmr
and dropped bombs the German barracks.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-19
WILSON RESIGNATION IS
ACCEPTED BY THE BAR

At the meeting of the Cape Cirar-
deau Bar Association held yesterday
afternoon, the withdrawal of member
ship by Orren Wilson, rendered to
Secretary Russell Dearmont several
days ago, was accepted. Attorney Ju-
lian Miller made a motion that the
charges previously filed against the
attorney be placed before a committee
and brought to the attention of the
court, for the purpose of disbarment.
The motion failed however, and the
interest Of the Bar Association in the
matter was ended.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-19
SAYS sTEPsoN ASSAULTED HIM

Prosecuting Attorney J. Henry Ca
ruthers was called to Whitewater yes
terday to appear in behalf of the
State in the case of the People VS..
George Cloth, Louis Cloth, Charles
Hennecke and Charles Hahn.
The suit was brought in the Court
of Squire w. A. Yount, on the COM
plant of w. NJ. Hahn, who charges
his stepson, Charles Hahn, a young
man 1s years Of age, with having
assaulted him with a club and was
encouraged to do so by the other de-
PENDANTS named.
The offense is alleged to have been
committed on Feb. II, 1915.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-19
HORRORS! KOCHTITZKY
is ASKED TO PURCHASE
AKEG FOR SUPPORTERS

A party of wet citizens struck a
snag yesterday morning when, they
asked Otto Kochtitzky, the "gum
drop" candidate for Mayor, to fur
nish them with some campaign
beer.
He was sitting in his office when
the telephone rang. And, according
to his story to The Tribune, this
was what followed:
as this Kochtitzky?" screeched
the voice at the other end Of the
wire.
"This is what is left of him." was
Kochtitzky's reply.
"Well, are you a candidate for
Mayor"
81 am"
eve boys would like to have a
little beer"
That's all right with me. Where
can you get it
"At the brewery"
"What does it cost? ?"
"Onfy s2.25 a keg."
"Well, have you boys any
money!"
"Yes, little bit"
"Wen, 60 and buy keg."
Then Mr.. Kochtitzky hung up the
receiver. Wouldn't that rattle
your stats ?" the candidate asked a
Tribune reporter.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-19
GEN. LEMAN REFUSES PAROLE
Defender of Liege Won't Give Word
Not to Fight Again.

Paris, March 17-Gen. Leman, Bel
gian defender of Liege, and prison
er in Germany, has refused to accept
his liberty under a parole, which the
Germans have offered him, according
to a letter received by one of his
friends, a Major in a Belgian air
corps.
Gen. Leman replied to the offer of
a parole, he wrote his friends, that his
first act on obtaining his freedom
would be to offer his services to Bel
gium and his King.
He added that the wound in his foot
which had troubled him so long, had
at last healed.