davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
FIRE DAMAGES PICTURE HOUSE.

Fire caused considerable damage 20
the picture frame plant of Harry
Simon, No. 602 West Fourth street.
about II o'clock this morning Tho
district fire companies responded %
an alarm from Box "a. The fire was
confined TO the store room, in the
second floor of the building. Tho
damage was not estimated.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
CHrRCH SOCIAL TONIGHT.

The Fitz lie Roy couplet, which COM
prises Miss Ruby Weist, pianist, and
Miss Sallie Welch Sharp. reader, will
give a recital in Sc Paul's NJ. =.
Sunday School Hall this evening. The
proceeds will be for the benefit of
the missionary fund
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
STOCK MARKET.

by The United Press
NEW YORK. March ls.-Only two or
three specialties were being traded in to
any extent at the opening of the stock
market today. Otherwise the market
was quiet. Price changes were unimpor-
tant.
During the first hour the market WAS
dull and inclined TO weakness because OF
selling in Reading.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the
Cause and Remove It.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute
for calomel act gently ON the bowels and
positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find quick
relief through DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The pleasant. sugar-cOated tablets 2fe taken
for bad breath by an who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver. stimulat-
ing them to natural action. clearing the
blood and gently purifying the entire sys-
tem
They do that which dangerous calomcl
does without any Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits OF nasty, sickening grip
ing cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets without gripping pain or DIS
agreeable effects Of any kind.
Dr. r. N. Edwards discovered the formula
after seventeen years of practice aiming pa
.icnts afflicted with bowel and liver. complaint
with the attendant bad breath
DR. Edwards Olive IuhlOis are purely
a vegetable compromise mixed with olive oil
you viii know them hy their olive color
Take one oh fVo every night for o. Week
aud note the effect Toe and -Ic per boS.
an druggists
The Olive Tablet Company Columbus O.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
COMpANP + INSPECTION.

Company r. First Infantry Organic
at the armory this evening for gov
erment inspection. by Lieutenant
Hunt. United States Army
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
MILSON.LAMS.

Joseph I. Laws, Jr., of near Por-
ter, Del, and Miss Ethel May VII
son. of Kirkwood. Del, we're married
last evening. in Red Lion NJ. +. par
sonage by the Rev. ]. NJ. Lindale.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
MnMAN SrFFERS INLrRY.

Ethel Miller, coiored. aged 23 years
OF No. 3O2 West Third street. fell on
Third street hill last evening, cutting
her leg. The woman was removed tc
the Delaware Hospital in the police
patrol.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

ur anl Na Mark licrnty ald nmiIy
wish Io ftnnk ttf lrinbor. of f'e POLICE n.-
uaffff.lt ifornsuu Library A.sociaiion.
Lrr-i nHIfr ef Moose FenfI Ward utnin.
.Hat f1H ant iaf nani rieri. far fhrir
f.fH. frrai nfafir-r aar'r- ffeir re-
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
IsT cl1s 2l2 and 2l4
JdllItS L. SildnuIet, ~. Ninth
St. 1ele-
Undertaken P929s' s5as' 'oo7.
DEATHS.

M0oRT-on March ~. 1915. Adelaide ".
Moore. wife Of Elias \. Moore. aged 81
Years.
Relatives aud fr'onds OF tho iamily are in
sited 90 attend the funeral services from her
late residence. near Odessa, Del. ON Salur-
day afternoon. March 20, 1915, at 1.8O
o'clock.
wIRT-in this city. on March 10. 1915.
Marguerite daughter Of Mary and the late
Rush Writ. aged rs years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from her late residence. No 81
Kentmere Road. ON Saturday morning March
20, az 8 O clock. Requiem mass az 50. Ann S
Church. lnterment at Nc. Salem cemetery.
LAPlERRF--In this city. on March H.
1915, Catharino, widow Of The late Victor
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
The funeral from the residence Of her son-in-
awi James Wilmington, No. 81 Riddle avenue,
Saturday morning at no o clock. Re
luiem mass az -. AIMS Church. lnicrment
20 Cathedral cemetery.
fORD-in this city on March ~, 1915,
Ann. wife Of John Ford.
Relatives and friends urc invited TO attend
ne funeral from her late residence, No. 032
East Eleventh street. on saturday morning. at
o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Patrick s
church. lntermcnt az Cathedral cemetery.
WlLSON-ln this city, March 15. 1915,
2. Taylor Wilson. aged 90 years
Relatives friends and the members of
Fame Fire Company are invited 90 attend the
funeral services as his late residence, No. 0lu
Pine street on Friday afternoon. March 10,
at o. clock. 1utermcni at Wilmington and
brandywino cemcters
NtLEs--1n this city. on March l6 1915.
r n. Miles. nged a2 years.
es, friends, Corinthian Lodge No
& A. M.; Washington and Iafay
pter. No. L, X. a. 49,; Delaware Con.
sistory, Brandywine Forest. TAN Codars OF
Lebanon; b. ~ L. d. and b.. and enploye,
)f the Pennsylvaniu Railroad. are invited 1,
attend the funeral services at the residence OF
ais parents, No. 2dO2 Jefferson street. on sat
1rday afternoon. March 20. at . O'Clock. In
.erment at Riveryiew cemetery
-OyERDALE-On 10th OF March. 1915
Caroline, wife Of David J. Coverdale age
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited 20 attend the funeral services on Fri
lay afternoon, at O'Clock. from Der late rcs
ience, Carpenter Del. interment saturda
morning al Bauatts Chapel near Frederic,
Del
cHANDLER--In this city on March Il,
1915, Herbert G., son Of George D. an
Edna G.. Chandler, aged - years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 a.
tcnd The funeral services. at his parent,
residence. No. e15 Park Place. on Frida
afternoon March 10. az 100. Intermef
Lower Brandy~ino cemetery. Automobi
funeral.
ALExANDER- tlis city,. on March
IN nor 10th year
Relative and ffieuds are invited 4. atisu
tie frlftal ftrrices ~ her late resldencs. "A
iol7 Nrtrtr street. OIL irid.v afflrnoo.
Ae-.t ~ = ,'ei'cs itilrnff a' siir
tfrP,ti.t--in
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
OYSTER SUPPER AT STANTON.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Stanton
NJ. r. Church viii give an oyster sup
per in Stanton Hall tomorrow even
ing.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
AID FOR MISSIONS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, March 1S.-
The result of the annual missionary
collection Of Bethesda NJ. 4. SUNDAY
school taken last Sunday is given
a. follnWg.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company. DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations of local
socitriftps.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27
NV YoRk,s NEW PERIL.

Right on top of the support being
knocked out of a, temporary street sur
face in Seventh avenue In New York
city last week, the cavfrig in Of an
other section IN the heart Of Broadway,
even though ft caused d smaller loss
Of life and resulted in a much smaller
number being injured, confronts the
metropolis with the menace that exists
to its people through the present
method under which It's subways are
being constructed.
It Is claimed that this second cave
In was an unavoidable accfdent being
due TO focI< slide, and Of the first It
is. declared that the trouble followed
improper snoring, but whatever the
cause given by those connected with
the work, the necessity OF rigid In
vestfgation, not only OF those aecf-
dents, but of all the construction work
Of that character that Is being done Is
emphasized.
Such projects require temporary
structures of the kind used. Blasting
Is a necessary aecoinpa niinent of such
work and Il should be obligatory that
tire should be thorough under
standing of the character of the ma
tnriaI OF which and on which the
anking which permits of the contin-
-'N.Tca Of uninterrupted traffc is built
! ""fs lsssness which results in the loss
4 life and the endangering of great
! nIeay others cannot be tolerated. The
offering of excuses for the lack OF
foresight in failing to meet conditions
which might be expected cannot be
accepted as sufficient, else what has
happened In these two instances car
be expected throughout the entire ex.
tent of the subway work. New Yorl
has been furnished the evidence of the
need Of greater responsibility being
| assumed and 1t will be lax in it's duty
1 If it does not Immediately proceed tt
| improve conditions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27
eREEcE NOT MAPPING.

Whatever may be the excuse that
Bulgaria has offered for it's fnobi1iza-
tion, or whatever may be the real un-
derlying object thereof, Greece has by
les action in ordering the mobiliza-
ton OF It's army indicated that 1t is
unwilling to take any chances in rely
ing upon the expressed intentions of
Bulgaria. It recognizes the danger of
being caught unprepared and at the
same time not having any too much
faith I'm the sincerity of the course
which Bulgaria has declared 1t is pur-
suing The ambition of Bulgaria to
extend it's territorial limits in a d.
raeti0n which is not satisfactory to
Greece and the none too pleasant fela-
lions which exist between those couf-
tries an the result Of the last Balkan
war makes { this necessary. While
.watchins Bulgaria, the Greeks recog-
nixe the importance Of looking out fol
No. l. even though neither country has
npenly committed itself to either side
lm the existing war.
This brings all the Balkans to the
mobilization stage and 1t Is therefor,
N step nearer to the decision as t
WHISTLER they are to remain neutra
md uphold strict neutrality. or wheth.
Dir they are going into the conflict
bhouhSall three lend their. assistapc,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27

bic Compound and In Q short time was
cured and have been in excellent health
since. I always praise the COMPOUND
whenever / have an opportunity as I
know It helped me and viii help others
Lately have given the Compound to
my daughter and I wish all suffering
women would take It and be convinced
Of its worth. Mrs. JAMES A. BEIDEr,
lis N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from nativeroots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record Of being the
most successful remedy for female Ills
we know Of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkhsrn
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem 70
prove this fact
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinlxham's Vegeta-
BILE Compoundwil1 help you, write
to Lydia E.PinkhamMedictn Co.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened
read and answered by woman,
and held I'm strict condolences.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

October and the Next Six Months.
Mr.. Editor: The equinoctial period
has passed and as IS my usual GUS
tom for the past 20 years. will make
q general prediction for the coming
six months.
In March said that there would be
100 days of northeast wind. Between
March 21 and Sept. 20 the actual count
showed los days
Along the same lines OF weather pre-
dieting the coming six months viii be
under prevailing southwest 70 south
cast wind. This would ordinarily mean
CT open, wet, comparatively warm
winter, more rain than snow and all
Enows going or with southwest winds
Tho GOOSE bono and other prophets
are already giving us hard winter
DOPE. but the eduinoctiai change does
not say so.
For October, while all conditions are
for dry month. unless am badly
mistaken the wet weather will con-
tiruc another month. From Oct. II
to Is a big and very destructive storm
ia due. high tides. gales and heavy
rains,
Snow Will show Itself in October
this yenr. soon melting away.
One big electric storm Is still due
and several hizh winds.
autumn month in eoitc Of several yer,
THE CkoUD DIGGER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27
;. THE WAR PRIMER
BY National Geographic Society

HToriok--"Amone the speciaities Of
Great Russia which have been shut
out of the markets of the world by
the war are the wonderfully ernbroid-
cred leather slippers made by the
women OF TorJok." begins a statement
Issued today by the National Geo.
graphic Society. These products en-
joyed q considerable popularity out
side Of Russia, and they were thought
by the women who wore them to be
more comfortable than the Indian
moccasin and more chic than the ar
tistic creations Of the French. The
women OF TorJok also make many
other sorts of embroidered articles
and q delicate variety OF Russian lace
lace descendant OF the Byzantium
flnery genre.
The slippers mostly Morocco leath-
er worked with gold thread. form the
little city's chief claim to recognition
and distinction. They are known In
every part of Russia, and are to be
seen in tho Caucasus and in Siberia
as well as in Moscow and Petrograd
In recent years. this Russian produci
began reaching the markets Of other
countries. Travellers in the Tsar't
empire became acquainted with q
chance pair and thereafter their fame
would be made in such travellers home
commnRities. The Torjok slipper
stood for solid comfort, good material.
and artistic perfection
Several hundred women do the en-
broidery work for which Tortok Il
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27

Russian hands. The revenues are now
higher and the people as a whole are
better of financially. II Is also true
that our kinsman in German Poland
have acquired a high state Of culture.
and that in agriculture they have even
su a.Pa -rt ne Sra Germans e .nemseives; .
Of view we would be better of under
German rule. but this consideration
will never be placed by Poland on a
level with her ideals for self realizz-
ton and independence. and she knows
that under Germany these ideals viii
have TO be buried.
Poland is therefore still turning TO
the allies for the realization Of her in
dependence"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27
VEGETABLE ANIMALS.

One Of the best ways of entertain
ing children Is to let them make veg
etable animals. Give each child
handful of toothpicks, two or three
vegetables, such as a carrot, an onion
and a radish, half a dozen cloves and
a little allspice for eyes, few raisins
q prune, an apricot, dried apple OF
peace and anything else of the kind
available. Tell each to make the kind
OF animal he chooses, using the tooth
picks for legs, toes. tails, wings and
SO forth and the vegetables for the
body.
A turtle may be made by using a
raisin for the body and cloves for the
legs. A small piece OF white radiEh
with q long row Of broken toothpicks
sticking in each side looks like q thou
sand legged worm. This is also a good
game TO use at parties. Each animal
Should be put into the SHOW" and
prizes given for the best and the worst
Guessing comes next, and II the chill
dren can write and spell. each one is
given q pencil and paper and they ali
guess the names OF the animals. The
boy or girl who guesses the greatest
| number gets a prize. Dressing clothes
pin dolls is also fine. Clothespins may
i be used to build pig pens, corn cribs
and fences.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27

famed. and they are much sought
after as wives, because each Of these
skillful artists more than doubles her
husbands income. The Russian me-
chanic who T. lucky enough TO get
one Of the girls trained by the munic-
ipality in Torjok's school of eInbroid-
cry Is removed from all threat of flu
ture poverty. He no longer has TO
dread the day when he Just seeks out
a pawnshop and pledge his copper sam
ovar. his beloved tea-machiue. the one
Indispensable piece OF Russian furni-
ture-
The Zemstvo OF Town Council of
Torjok founded a. school of ernbroid-
cry some fifteen years ago. in order
taht the towns embroidery traditions
might be kept free OF all artistic
blunders through all the years TO
| come. The school Ii now the central
influence IN the industry. Girls enter
the school at about the age of II
years. and finish the course IN three
years. They are taught all Of the ele-
ments of their work. including de-
signing. and the natural. inherited
| ability OF the peasant girls of thil
section has been increased many time
since Zemstvo's foundation"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27
DEMOCRATIC ACTION SHOWS THE
y NEED. ~

In a letter which has just been made
public from President Wilson to ex-
auvernor Cox OF Ohici the president
goes on record against tariff COM
mission. He believes that such COM
mission IL not needed because under
his view the, powers which would be
given to such q body are already pos
sessed by the existing organs Of the
government. He believes, In other
words, that It Ii possible to have THIS
work done under the present organ
ization OF the government. but he must
recognize at the same ttnne that the
existing organs are not rendering that
service.
n tariR commission fl not going
to get any respect and IL the conclu-
sions that it reaches are not going to
be used as a basis for action By con.
gress, Il might Just as we'll not exist.
1t Is not to BE forgotten that this was
the democratic treatment OF the Conn.,
mission that was appointed In 8 pre-
vious administration, but there has
since been demonstrations Of the eff
fects which follow the throwing over
board Of facts for the introduction Of
policies representing o political party.
It is this practice Of making football
Of the tariff which It Is desired to end
for the good effect it would have upon
the industries Of the country. Be-
cause the departments could handle
this business cannot be taken to mean
| that they do or that they viii and the
idea of turning It over to them simply
means that 1t will be handled in a
manner which accords with the the
cries which are endorsed by the ad-
mfnistraSfon. Congress must make
whatever changes are needed in the
tariff, but in doing so 1t should have
before it the unbiased facts and it is
| these which a commission would fur
nish. The farce which the present
administration has made Of the tariff
is a sufficient reason for a change.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27
TO BREW TEA.

It Is generally believed that any,
one can make tea. This Is far from
the case. Great care should be taken
to have the tea pot hot. Seuld 1t out
with hot water before putting In the
dry tea. The water to pour on tho
leaves should not be only boiling, but
should be freshly boiled. The big tea
kettle which stands on the stove all
day and is filled at Irregular intervals
does not furnish the best water for
the purpose. Get q small enameied
ware kettle holding about quart of
water Pour the water on the tea
which should not steep over three
minutes. Then you will have a CUP
Of tea which Is not only very much
better In flavor, but Is much more
wholesome than that made IN the or
binary careless fashion, --
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27

Just as il was shown some time ago
when a German submarine was able
Go overhaul a merchantmen and force
the crew to leave the ship before it was
sunk, it has again been made evident
that the demand which has been made
by this country that proper warning
be given to vessels can be respected
by the submarines and still attain their
object as shown by the treatment of
the steamer Anglo Columbian with a
cargo of mules and horses for Eng
land. In view Of the fact that the
commander Of this vessel did his best
to escape he was nevertheless over
hauled after 7S mile chase and forced
to heed the order to heave to, after
which the crew was given opportunity
TO escape before the, steamer was sent
to the bottom. Under a strict inter-
probation of the rules the attempt to
escape was SUFFICIENT grounds for the
submarine to torpedo the craft with
out further effort, but it was not re-
sorted TO. Whether ii was impossible
to get into n position which would
have made that possible is not dis
closed, but it Is fully demonstrated
as the outcome of that affair that nc
rash and unjustifable act was neces-
sary.
Un1czs submarine commanders dc
something to offset the favorable inn
preston which has been created by
this incident, it must be believed that
IL il good evidence that the reform
which has been sought and which this
country has been promised will be en-
forced is in operation. If this policy
Is continued. even to allowing a yes.
sci to escape where there is doubt. 4
will serve to stimulate confidence il
Germany's intentions, but in view o.
the previous experiences following
promises 1t must become the ruf,
rather than the exception before 1T car
De looked upon otherwise than an iso
lated case.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27
LAME BACKS


Thousands Of suffers have been
made well and happy because Of the
wonderful curative properties OF Sol
wax in driving out the waste matter
and poisonous uric acid from the
system that causes rheumatism,
Lame Backs, Swollen Ankles or Feet.
Dropsy. Inflammation of the Kidneys
or Bladder.
Delay means serious illness; per-
haps that dread malady. Brfghf's Dis
ease. viii appear II the kidneys are
not cleaned OF all Impurities and
strengthened in order to have them
perform their important duties OF
altering out of the system all poisons
that lodge In the bladder ana Kid
neys.
II your back hurts. go at once "a
The Lee & Osgood Co. and purcfass
50 cents worth Of Soivax and
move the cause. This prescription
Will quickly discharge the lurking
poisons in the system. strengthen and
build up the kidneys.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27
RECIPES.

Lemon Sponge--Dissolve one-half
an ounce OF gelatin In the Juice OF two
lemons. and the grated rind OF one
lemon. Let stand half an hour then
put over hot water. Separate the
yolks Of six eggs, adding one-half
pound Of sugar and one teaspoonful OF
lemon extract. then stir to a sponge:
Stand this on ice, adding the melted
gelatin and stirring for f1ve minutes.
Last of all, add the stiffy beaten
whites OF eggs, ana chill for an hour
before serving. II nodded in individ-
ual glasses this recipe viii serve
persons.
Spanish Maearoni-Fry onions in q
bit of butter and olive oil ntil brown,
add a tablespoonful Of Worcestershire
sauce and a teaspoonful of chill pow
der. Put a half cupful OF macaroni
Into boiling water. sailed and cook un-
til tender. about twenty-five minutes
Place the drained macaroni in a but.
tered baking dish and pour the onions
and half a can of tomatoes over IL
Mix we'll and sprinkle with grated
cheese.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The income tax is 70 be extended in
Great Britain from persons having an
income OF $500 to those who have an
income Of $3.50. This is the true way.
war or no war. Everybody who has
what may be called an income ought
to pay an income tax. Its rise or fall
would bring home to that person the
extraVagant or good business manage
ment OF the couutry.-Waterbury
American.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27

If you wish to make a centerpiece
mainly of leaves. try this stitch. First
work an ordinary catstitch from side
to side. following the outline OF the
leaf, A catstitch is a series of
stitches taken from side to side be-
tween two lines. After the leaf Is
filled with catstitch, take new thread
and starting up the top Of the leaf,
take two tight buttonhole stitches
where the threads cross, then carry
the thread across to the next crossed
stitches on the opposite side and
again take two buttonhole stitches.
Work back and forth in this way un-
til the leaf is filed. Cover the marked
line of the leaf with Kensington out
line and it is complete.
To Keep a skirt from sagging when
two pieces come together sew the
seam by the machine, then stretch 1t
with your fingers as much as the ma
terial win permit, allowing the thread
to break.
Now sew the seam again, keeping
it well stretched all the time. This
method may be applied to any fabric
but 1t is especially good for wash
| materials, and cotton or a liner
skirt carefully sewed in this way
will not sag at the sides or back.
| Before finishing the lower edge Of
a skirt-and let this be the last thing
you do to it-try 1t on and mark al
the bias places, then put II on a skirt
hanger or form, and attach small
weights to each marked edge.