davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
=
Don't Merely 'tStOp" a
Cough
and the Cough will
stop Itself

A cough is really one Of our best
friends. 1t warns us that there is in
fiammation or obstruction in a danger
Gus place. Therefore. when YOU get
bad cough don't proceed 10 dose yourself
with a lot Of drugs that merely stop"
the cough temporarily by deadening the
throat nerves Treat the cause-heal the
innamed membranes. Here is a home
made remedy that gets right at the cause
and will make an obstinate cough vanish
more quickly than you ever thought pos
sible.
Put 215 ounces of Pinex $50 cents
WORTH in pint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup. This
gives YOU full pint of the most pleasant
and effective cough remedy You ever used,
at cost of only "a cents. No bother 70
prepare. Full directions with Pinex.
1t heals the infamed membranes so
/ gently and promptly that you Nonues
how it does it. Also loosens dry. non ~ 81
or tight cough and stops the lorna tioIl ~
phleem in the throat and bronchis'l ..ioea
y thus ending the persistent loose eousn'
! Pinex is a highly concentrated com, a.
cnsiacol and is famous the world over
for its healing effect on the membranes
To avoid disappointment; ask your
druggist for "23S ounces OF flneN, anu
ion't accept anvthino else. A guarantees
pf absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
iv refunded. goes with this preparation.
The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
Stone MAY BE MAN
UNCLE SAM Wants
Explosive Carrying Suspect
Fined $40; Government
May Get Him
BELIEVE HIM PAL
OF "LANKY LEM

William stone. alias William Jones,
alias New York Blackie,' said to be
pal of "Lanky Lem alleged yeggman
and believed TO be wanted on a charge
of carrying explosives. was arrested
by Detective King yesterday after
noon. at the request OF Postal lnspec-
tor Plummer. who had been search
ing for stone since June 10. 1913,
when it is alleged that he and "Lanky
Lem" were engaged in a revolver
duel with railroad detectives at Clay
mont. Del. as they left a freight train
there. "Lanky Lem was caught
with quantity of nitro-glycerine IN
his possession and for carrying that
explosive on a train he served time
in the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga.
Stone was arrested by Patrolman
! Curtis Riley on last Saturday ON a
charge of drunkenness, under the
name of Jones. and in City Court on
Monday he was dismissed. Postal In
snector Plummer was asked on Mon
dav bv the police TO look at the pris-
oner as they thought he also was
wanted on a charge Of carrying expi9'
sives. Inspector Plummer said he
was not sure that Jones was
'Blackie." but yesterday he decided t6
arrest the man and find out IL II wa
the pal of "Lanky Lem
Word to arrest Stone was sent ou
and detective King found him undel
the influence of liquor along the coast
He was arraigned in City Court toda!
. on this charge and fined $40 and costs
, In conversation with lnspecto
p Plummer. Stone admitted being W.T.
'Tanky Lem" at Clayton on the da
lem was arrested and he intimate
: that he would enter a plea OF quit
TO the charge Of carrying explosives
, Inspector Plummer today said ina
he would wait until Stone served ~
sentence here or until he was tufne
over to the Federal authorities be
fore any action would be take
A AGAINST him in the Federal Courts.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
MAsOIIERADE PARTY.

A masquerade party was given in
honor OF Clayton and Harvey Dresh
az their home. No. 2405 Tatnall street,
on Monday evening. The evening
was spent in games. after which re-
freshmcnts were served. Among those
present were: Misses Ida Wilson, Win
fired nuny Eva Cavender, Anna Sa-
botta. Josephine Burroughs. Anna
Eckrich. Marie Harbeson. Mr.. Chand-
Ter. II. Stunart, Clayton Drosh II.
Donaghy Clarence King. J. Stafford,
Harvey Dresh. r. Kennedy. J. Ayers,
3 S. Sysinge, p. Simpson, e. Sutton. G.
Kramer. j. A. Cornell H. Martin. r.
Emmory. IT, Whitcraft. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Campbell. Mr. and Mrs Dena
Eslgrich. Mrs. Charles King. Mrs. Gil
bert Harberson. Mrs. Clayton presf
and daughters. Myrtle, Mabel. Theress
and Marie Dresh. Mrs. James Elliott
Mrs a. Lehzt. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cam
crsOn.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
GERMANS REPORT ANOTHER
REVERSE FOR RUSSIANS
nv The United Press.

BY The United Press. %
RERLIN. Via London, Nov. u
I'VE have repulsed the Russians
eyerywhere,' the war office announced
today. -, a.
The Nuscovite forces had oeeh al
rectine fierce attacks at both the north-
ern and fsouthern extremities OF 1ne
Teutonic eastern line and engaged III
diminishing at the center.
Detaching forces from the arm my
around Nish. the Bulgars pursued the
serbs To the southwark into the Les.
lyovac valley. Another body. far 10 tne tle
westward. near the Montenegro
frontier is operating in the hoso.o
polve (plain Of the Black Blrasl, WIN WIN
n view to closing the Seroiahs last
avenue of escape. r,.o,ot
In the Prilep region the frenon ,i',
hove suffered a repulse by the bul'
cars and much booty and many
French prisoners are arriving alrea9s
81 Strumnitza, on the Bulgarian siue
of the frontier. ..,,,
strong Bulgarian force operating
in southern Serbia made a stront
drive against the French lett Wlns
ON the Greek frontier forcing II t'
retreat at several points. The losses
ON both sides were extremely heaVy
Allied reinforcements are reported OF
the way from Salonika TO Dolral
and Gyengeyeli.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
CRrsAnERS, CASTLF ACTIYITIFS

Crusaders Castle No 3. X C. e., |
held its regular weekly session last
evening The department district
grand chief William NJ. Hooven,
Grand Sir Herald Cecil p. Eying,
Grand Instructor Harry w. Roberts
and Grand Keeper Of EXchequer S. +.
Hamilton were present and witnessed
the degrees conferred by the grand
. officers and members of the castle.
The degree team is getting into
shape for the visitors work.
The Bowling League and the quoit
team are also active The chairman
h of the progressive committee an
= nounces that the committee Is arrang
p ing for monthly entertainments during
, the winter.
: All of the Knights OF the Golden
Eagle in and near the city viii at
tend services in Mt. Salem NJ. p,
Church and viii be addressed by the
Rev. T. r. Vandyko on Sunday morn.
. ing. November 81. The knights WI
I meet at Seventeenth and Woodlawn
s avenue al 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
CHOIR AT MASQUERADE.

The members OF the choir of Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church were
entertained at masquerade party
last Friday evening at the home OF
Miss Amelia Craemer, Brandywine
Springs. An enjoyable time was
spent. music being the feature Of the
evening, and at a late hour refresh
ments we're served. Those present
were: Misses Amelia Craemer, Edith
Downs. Elva Jones, Elsie Stewart
Anna Alloway, Ethyl Kaiser, Blanche
Alexander. Mabel Downham, Mrs.
Enos. Mildred Kaiser. Messrs Alex
ander Jackson. VIII NJ S. Brown
Chas. It. Edwards, VIM. Wallace Fred
Book. Joseph Hayden, John Brown G.
Stewart. John Edwards, Richard Enos
Russell Burkhead and others.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
UNCONSCIOUS ON THE STREET.

Patrick Boulden, aged 80 years oil
Pennsgrove. n. j., was found at Forty
first and Market streets this morning IN
AN unconscious condition from cut
bead He was removed to the Delaware
Hospital in the police patrol, Whefe h'
was revived.
Other cases treated at the delaware
Hospital today We're: }. l. Maurer' iel
bruised; Charles Gill. Sixth and spruce
streets. arm lacerated; Thomas InieS
foreign substance in eyes, and H. =
Myers. cut head.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
uoTEL MEN HERE on VISIT.

Manager y. 5. Taite. of the Hotel
dupont entertained a number OF Phil
adelphia hotel managers at luncheon
at the hotel today. The party motor.
ed to this city They were: David
B. Provan. Adelphia; S. NJ. Briggs
Colonade; NJ. w. Newton, Greens
]. M. Frazier. Bellevue-Stratford; j.
G. Bonner, Ritz-Carlton; Frank Kim
ble. Bingham; Charles Duffy. Ritten
house: e. G.. Miller Walton; Daniel
Kopp. Kopp's; r. c. Leslie, secretary
Pennsylvania State Hotel Association
r. ]. Ritchie. st. James; Arthur
Heeb. Stenton. and James g. Walsh
Vendig
Evening journal., 1915-11-10

and effect in considering such ques-
ton. s
"Ip the majority opinion delivered
in tho Ross-Almond case it was said;
But. after all. it is not Tor thls coull
N decide which doctrine Is the DetteI
and safer to adopt, but, rather, Whlch
one we are compelled to recognize un-
der The provisions of our constitu-
/ tion. If the people OF the state on
/ Grounds of public policy. or for any
otber reason. should think the en-
rolled act doctrine the better one, II
, is for them by appropriate means, 10
ga change the constitution as TO en-
.ure its recognition. II cannot be
done by judicial construction
"Tbe majority of the court then be-
lieyed the journal entry doctrine TO oe
summarized by reason as well as by
the preponderance Of authority Bui
now. in face of the constitutional
amendment. cases from other states
unfolding that doctrine, however nu
merous, are of no avail; and any rea
son given before its adoption IN sup
port of such doctrine cannot be force
, full or persuasive when the people o
the state have said that differen
rule should prevail. We regard
not only as an amendment or altera
/ ton of the constitution. but as a rul
e of evidence and Interpretation in as
4 certaining the will OF the people a
j expressed in the constitution.
a "If the amendment now in fore
J. had been adopted before the decisio
t in the Ross-Almond case. but afte
S the enactment and approval OF III
act there in question, It is very Gel
i tain the decision would have bee
u different, and in all probability IL
Z question would not have been argue
y an Difference TO the ascertaint
- will Of the people the enrolled a
doctrine would have been followed
constituting the constitutional prov
! sion. no matter what other States h;
n done, or what the opinion of the cou
IA would be in the absence of SUI
In amendment.
&. "Such is exactly the situation tn
II now exists, and we hold that the a
lv in question is valid and copstit
tional under the enrolled act dc
al trine.
m "The motion to quash is l
ce fused"
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
FATHER RYAN WARNS
ABOUT CATHOLIC HISTORY.

The Rev. Father Alartin NJ. Ryan, Of
the Cathedral, states that a stranger is
collecting advertisements for the pur-
pose of getting out a historical book or
history of the Catholic Church and
Catholic education in Delaware as me-
mortal of the Cathedral Centenary Of
1916
Father Ryan says such solicitation is
being done without authority of the
church.
"Alanv Catholics arc well aware that
Catholic Historical Book Of Della
ware is 10 be published at the time OF
the centenary in 1916, but the commit
tee representatives who are TO cover the
diocese will bear properly signed let
ters," Father Ryan says.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
EDDYsToNE LOFTS BURNED,
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l0.-Patiern
lofts Nos. ! and ,, Of the Baldwin To-
comotive Works. at Eddystonc. near
here were burned 10 the ground today
bv fire that for n time threatened the
pattern shop and other buildings OF the
great plant
Hundreds Of valuable patterns were
stored in the two buildings, which were
of frame constructor, two stories high.
Their loss viii delay certain work at the
plant. but 20 what extent cannot yet be
determined.
Baldwin officials refused 20 discuss the
origin of the fire OF estimate the loss.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
MAN ROAT SCHEpULE.

On next Tuesday there Will a
change in the schedule of the Wilson
Line between Wilmington and Phila-
delphia. On that date the boats VIII
leave Wilmington for Philadelphia az
7.SO. 9. 1890 a. m. and l.3O, g. 4.la
and Z D. m. Leave Philadelphia az
40. 1880. IL noon, and 1.SO. 4.l5. .
and z D. m. This change cuts Out
the 70 o'clock noon. and the g p. M
boat from Wilmington and 3 p. III
and Q a. m. boat from Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
sTRIKING MACHNIsT ACCUSED.

Michael j. Connolly was arrested
this afternoon by Officer kempsk, on
charge Of committing a nuisance.
Connolly is a striking machinists OF
the Belts Machine Company, and this
morning he was parading about the
Belts plant. When ordered to stop by
the officer after his conduct had been
complained Of. he refused and was
placed under arrest
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
DrRpoROUGH AGAIN CAPTAIN.

While the Custom House inspectors
are working on the Merchant, the new new
boat purchased by the Wilmington
and New Jersey Ferry COMPANY,
Cantain Leonard Durporough mas
been appointed captain OF her. Wnen a
the boat piled between Lebanon ana
Philadelphia, under the name OF ); 7.
Wilson Captain Durborough was nei
cantain
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
urnRYING RRIpGE WORK.

The progress on the new Inlro
street bridge is noticeable now. For
several weeks the work has been
rushed This morning the work OF
continuing the construction OF the
USast Uot' side leaf was begun. Its founda-
ton has been completed ior soine'sinns' LII,
but the workmen are now eNlenolns
It to its proper length.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
RIlILn TROLLEY NOW.

Last evening the final reading OF
the ordinance permitting the pro-
posed new Salem railway company to
lay its tracks within the city Of Penns-
grove was read and the company can
now begin to lay its tracks.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
BENSON GROWS PRIZE POTATOES

Al the meeting OF the etHIe buaIu "
Agriculture in the Hotel DUPONT TINS
morning. prizes for the largest yield oi
potatoes were awarded. j. A. Benson,
of Dover. won first prize, which was 800
in cash. The second prize went to James
II. Shallcross. of Middletown. The prize
winners field yielded 332 bushels OF po-
tatoes while the latter's yield was 292
bushels.
This afternoon DIR. Il. p. Ewes escorted
the members of the board TO United
states Senator Henry a. duPonts farm
with the main object of seeing the new
barn which the senator recently had
erected
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
By rhe nited press.

by he United ifcss.
WASHINGTON, Nov. lO.-Because
OF his efforts in behalf of Edith Cav
ell British nurse executed by the
Germans at Brussels. on demand of
the German government Counsellor G..
De Levsl of the American legation at
Brussels has been forced to leave
Belgium. the State Department an.
nounced today.
lt was announced that Counsellor dc
Leval had not been dismissed. but his
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
RIVER RED 4 COAL MINE.

The coal barge which sank at the
coal wharf of the Wilson Line re-
Gently with $50 tons of coal on ooara
has been unloaded and raised. only
forty tons of the 15O tons of coal were
recovered. The remainder OF the coal
is at the bottom of the Christiana
river
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
TRI,L TRIp sOON FOR SHIP.

II is reported today that the Silver
Shell the large tanker built for the
Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Company, OF
London. will take her trial trip on the
Delaware river on next Monday.
A sister ship, the Golden Smell may
be launched on November 70
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
CHARGE CITY LAW VIOLATION

Harry Anderson, colored, was ar
rested this afternoon on the charge
Of operating an automobile without a
license he win be arraigned in City
Court tomorrow morning,
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
STATE POLICE 10 STOP RITING

BY The United Press.
POTTSVlILE, Pa, Nov. lO.-Forty-
four men of Troop C. state police, under
Captain Wilhelm, left here this morn
ing for Wilkes Barre, to quell street ear
strike riots.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
opFICrR LOSES KEYS.

Motorcycle Omcer Mahoney lost a
bunch Of keys this morning while ON
duty. The finder is asked TO return the
keys 10 the police station.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
MIR HOLLIS CETS CLTRKsHIP.

Joseph c. Jolls, former Register In
Chancery. has been appointed a clerk
In the Office OF Recorder OF Deeds
George.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-08-21
Spartan, Ken. In Trim.

The ancient SImrtans paid rs much
attention to the rearing OF men az cat
tie dealers In this country and England
In modern times do to the breeding Of
cattle. They took charge Of 6rmness
and iooeeness Of mems tieah. and regu.
lated the degree Of fatnesa to which II
was lawful. In q free state. for any
citizen to extend bis body.
Those who dared to grow too fat or
too soft for military exercise and the
service Of Sparta were aoundIy whip
ped.
In one particular instance. that Of
Nauciis. the soD of f'oiytus. the offend
er was brought before the Ephori and
meeting Of the whole people Of Spur
Ia. at which his unla wfuI fairness waa
publicly exposed. and he was threat
ened with perpetual banishment II he
did not brisR bis body within the reg
ular Spartan compass and give up hIs
culpable mGde Of living. which was de
clared to tr more worthy Of an ionian
thnn u -on Of Lacedaemon. = Philadei
phia Inquirer.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-08-21
u5s,iena,, ...~;s.s.

That the natives Ut .\Igrrin IRE ca
pHbie Ot advanced forms ut s-iln.n ton
u apparently prOv.ui hy tins little int.
dent Told ny Constance barrymore In
"A. Residents wife IN NiIrrn:'
My husband told NE that In III.
course VI the imirnt they In,>s.si
through n wiley where the Intiubtnnts
OF the rn'ks niid nils Ain,vr ai,jmr-nt
~ ulnde thriI n,,ilirs III iiolrs AM,
caves Uur iitiIi#t al The u .rt. hiis
asked whAI Wis the >rn.niIhc in,Ii..
for cave jewellers. the w"r,i nnv,ug
Slipped his uieuIUy t"i the nr,iIirnt
No one appeared to IN. ni'is' To- supp,
the word But then the uaiItr inrp,
prefer. piniding nUnr ,s'nlini. came
up. saying: Pardon tue. Ill ih,nt you
mem irUglMyies!
1.-The Englishman annztsi. asked
where be had ever heard such n word
and George replied pInrhiiy. = was
reading dictionary one dny and
naw It.
- cannot Imagine myself reading II
German or Italian dictionary for pleas.
IRE and storing In my mind for future
Use rOnversatiOnaily II specially IN
usual scientific term. only WISH I,
could"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-08-21
vele.nos, In New Zealand.

New Zeaiand's volcanic phenomena
are accounted for In the Maori legends
10 the Following manner: One Of the
FIRST chiefs to reach New Zealand from
the ancient home In Hawaiki brought
with him trusted follower. Egnuru
hoe. with whom be set out to examine
the country. When they reached the
highest peak they suffered much from
old. and the chief shouted b his sis
tiers on far distant island to send
some of the dre which had been
brought In canoes from Hnwaiki This
Ore Immediately came In southwest
erly line. subterraneously bursting
forth on the summit where the chief
and his follower sat freezing. II arriv-
ed in time to save the life Of the for
mer. but not that of Ngauruhoe. whose
name Is commemornted In the highest
peak OF the Tongariro mountains Geys.
ers. hot springs and fumaroles marx
the course Of the subterranean pas
snge. Mount Egmont stnnds In soil
tnry grandeur because he. rs one Of
tie three giants. quarreled with the
other two. Tongnriro and Ruapehu.
and had to ay to the coast to escape
their wrath
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-08-21
Must Dispose Of Piano Quick

We have one of our best pianos on
hand IN Meeker, rather than pay
storage will rent to responsible party
ana give privilege of buying later
and apply rent on price or will sell
now, at special price on easy pay
ments to suit buyer. Write at once
for full particulars and let us tell
where piano can be seen. Address.
THE KNIGHT-CAMPBELL
MUSIC co.
jl7-s4 Denver, Colorado.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-08-21
Commissioners Meeting
Denver, Colorado


FRIDAY, AUGUST IA, 1915.
The board of County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent, Chairman Otto Metzger and
Commissioners Thomas Kilduff and
Clerk c. J. Wilson. Absent. Com
missioner Fred w. Miller.
The following bids were received
for putting abutment at the sontb
end of the Meeker bridge:
F. A. Carstens.
w. A. Thomas.
Clarence Ford.
on motion the contract was award
ed to w. A. Thomas, for the snm NJ
*693. 20 and the County attorney was
instructed to draw up contract.
On motion the claim Of .Io,,
kescorla for $4,000 contract on Nine
mile Hill road, was examined .ra
approved, and warrant ordered dravn
for same.
on motion the board adjourned.
G. J. WILSON, Clerk.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-08-21
A h.ee,.en,e r.min. se.-..

Britain WIS On the verge of II bread
famine during the Napoleonic wars,
and In 1870 a law was enacted prohib
iting the sale Of bread till It hnd been
out Ut the oven at least twenty -four
hours Food was 40 scarce and dear. =
writes r. ". lockwood. shat u por-
ton Of the population refused to starve
10 silence. and rioting broke out 10
many parts Of Enginnd. 49, A royal
grant Of 600 was mnde to one Thomas
TOden to enable him to prosecute dis
covery made BY him Of paste a. a
substitute for wheat nour - The
unfortunate seamen lighting Great
Britain'a battle on the high seaa had
to subsist on biscuits - badly made
that when the weevils were knocketi
out there often remained nothing but
empty Shells" A plentiful harvest the
following year saved the situat iuu. :
London Standard.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-08-21
~oscimst'on."

A popular errOr which recurs with
unvaryinx regularity whenever mill
tary enragenlents are reported ID the
nae Of the word ''decimnted' to imply
crushing defeat or something ap-
pronchinR humiliation. Yet, ~ mo
ment's consideration of the real mean
ing of the word sutiicef to show. the
word Is no used quite enormously
''Dpcimation" means the destruction Of
Onetenth part Of the force involved.
and the i0ss Of one In ten. though sui.
6ciently serious. certainly does not
mean anything like that Wholesale de.
xtruction usually meant when "deci.
nation ia talked Of. Losses Of one 10
three ar one In four have been sustain
ed by forces which still maintained
their cohesion and discipiine.-West-
minister Gazette.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-08-21
Am.rie. Not 30 Bio.

On the stenmer OF the west coast Of
Africa picked up an acquaintance
with an Englishman who had come
aboard somewhere along the Gold
Coast- After the usual commonplace
he dra wled. "You are an Americana
! admitted the soft impeachment
did you ever meet an Englishman
over there named Jessupf'' was his
next query.
| always take Englishmen seriously.
80 instead Of rolling my eyes and ex
planning what large country America
Is. ! told him the truth about all the
Jessups ! happened to know There
were only two-one was u steel agent
In New York city and the other was q
Y. Nj. c. A secretary in Summit. n. J.
'That's the chap" said the Rriton.
unexpectedly. He used to i've next
door to me in birmingham"
And he did you know And
couldn't keep up my pretense that
America was big country after that
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-08-21
Notice to Taxpayers

Office Of County Assessor. Meeker, Rio
BlancO County, Colorado, August u. 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that l Will be ut my
office in Meeker, week beginning, on Mon
day, August %. 1915; all that week. to meet
all persons or representatives of assocla-
lions or corporations whose property has
been assessed ut n valuation other than that
given In the schedule filed by such person,
association or corporation: or who may
have any other grievance regarding the
assessment of their property for the year
1915 for the purpose OF hearing any and all
complaints relative to the assessment roll,
" any there he.
Those who failed to meet the assessor. or
ia led to sign their schedules, will confer n
favor on the assessor by coming In person
on any of the days above mentioned, for the
purpose of examining their schedules, show
Ing the valuations made by me.
ali-2l +. l.. DAVIS, County Assessor.