davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-15
MARRIAGE AND LONG LIFE

In the twelve commandments"
which DR.. Arnold Lorand of Carlsbad
Baths, Austria, lays down for a long
life, he says:-"Get married, and If a
widow or widower marry again. a
study of the lives of patriarchs proves
the wisdom of so doing"
Another important factor is to
avoid weakened, overworked, run
down conditions, and our local drug
gist G. G.. Engler, proprietor of the
Broadway Pharmacy, has a rare COM
bination of the three oldest tonics
known in Vinol, which he guarantees
will create strength and restore vital
ity in all such cases, or return your
money.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-15

and six outfelders will also be includ-
ed among the selection.
A number of exhibition games have
been arranged at Jacksonville and 9TH
er places in Florida. The only dates
arranged for the Athletics in Florida.
at present, are March 23, "a, %, with
the Phillies at st. Petersburg, and
April 3. 4. 3. with the Phillies at
Jacksonville. The Athletics will play
only few games on the way back
in the spring and may not play the
usual series with the Phillies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-15

pensions Improbable to players will be |
introduced. If this new rule is adopted
all suspensions issued from the league
headquarters will carry with them a |
loss of, salary for the period during |
which the players are in enforced idle |
ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-15
p. AND M. CLERKS
DEFEAT LAWMAKERS.
5ruckner Rolled High Single of 115-
Fregeau a Total of sol.

The Porteous and Mitchell clerks
turned tables on the Haymakers at
the Aetna alleys Tuesday evening and
won tao games out of three and also
scored the largest pinfalI. Bruckner,
of the P. and NJ. team had high single
with Us and F'regeau had the high
est total, 3O1.
The results follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-15

Johnny Evers says the Feds are
game but that they are carrying on a
losing fight
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-15
MYSTIC oUTPLAYs BALTIC.
In Interesting Basketball Game-Seore
~ to %.
Especial to The Bulletin

Mystic, Dec. 14.-Mystic added an
other victory to their list Tuesday ev-
ening when they defeated the Baltic
team in Columbus hall by the score of
AZ to %. The Baltic boys were live
~ bunch all right but the home team
played rings around them.
The game was interesting and was
played hard by all players and the
visitors received their share OF the ap-
plause for their good work.
Hellberg of Mystic, was the star of
the evening and his brilliant work was
commended by all.
The first half resulted in a score of
p to II in favor of the home team.
Baltic made the trip here by auto
mobile and on next Friday evening
the local team will play at Baltic. The
Mystic manager has arranged a game
with the Newport Naval Reserves for
next Tuesday evening in Columbus
hall. The lineup follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-15

John McGraw hopes to work a trade
for a good outfielder for the Giants
this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-15

tunnel, but that he could not get any
information. Won Brincken said that
this man was agent for one of the big
steamship companies. 1 have some
of the greenbacks given me by Won
Brincken now in my possession.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-15

The Worcester Telegram is strongly
opposed to an expanded New England
league bluff1ng its way along as
merger" Says the Telegram: "wor-
cester will join hands with Springfield
in opposition to an extension of the
New England circuit with its syndi-
cate man ruling the roost.'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-15

The player limits adopted by the
major leagues last season are sure to
be retained.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-15

Geno Mccain of the New London
club is attending the baseball meetings
this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-15

Harvard and Yale want to play the
Boston Nationals on Braves field next
spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-15

Jake Stahi, former manager of the
Boston Americans, is mentioned as
probable Cleveland manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-15

Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburgh
would have balls batted over the right
field fence in Philadelphia cut down
to twc-baggers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-15

No dividend has been declared by
the Cincinnati club in four years. In
IL years the club earned 81 per cent.
Of it's original investment
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-15

Hans Wagner prefers not to become
manager Of club. He has all the
fun he wants as a mere player
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-15

Rochester writer's claim the s'tem-
porary annexation" of Springfield
Hartford by the International league
will hurt baseball. They claim the
league is hopping around like a
mountain goat" and will fall unless
the major leaguers come to it's rescue
In the event that the majors again for
get the international, the latter is ad.
vised to run as an Independent organ
ization.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-15
SPORTING NOTES.

The Athletics and Braves will play
series of games in Florida next
spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-15

Says Garry Hermann: I am of the
opinion that SO long as the baseball
war continues the game cannot posi-
bly, be. benefited, and I am for the
game before all else. 1 think, too.
the Federal league. is far more wor-
ried than we are. They certainly
have done the two major leagues all
the harm they possibly can do. There
will be no more jumping on the part
Of our stars. The Independents, by
arbitrarily breaking so-called ironcIad
contracts with such men as Chief Ben
der and Russell Ford, pricked the bub-
bles Of illusion that had attracted
would-be contract violators.''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-15

President Ed Barrow of the Inter-
national league says he will stick as
president as long as there is a demand
for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-15

Goals: Taftville, Stanley 1, Muir
by IL, Vickery 2. Daily 2, Pratt 8,
White IL. Emeralds. Chappen 2
1-2, Higgins IL. Lewis 2, Madden 8.
Substitutes, Taftville, Pratt, White,
Hasler.
Referee, Fountain. Scorer Puncha.
Time twenty minute halves.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-15

The EmeraIds of Willimantic slip
ped another victory over on the Taft
vile five, the second one this season,
in Parish hall. Taftville, Tuesday ev-
ening, 16 to IS IL, before good siz-
ed crowd.
The game was interesting and bit
terly fought by both teams with the
Thread City quintette displaying a
shade of superiority in speed and
team work. At the end of the first
half the upstate boys had the lead by
two and one half points.
In the Emeralds lineup was Mad
den from Hartford. who, with Hig-
gins, shared in the 1melight, while
in the Taftville list Captain Murphy
and Pratt of New London did them
selves justice and were towers of
strength.
The lineupS:
TaftviIIe 10 1-2. EmeraIds 10
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-15

Goals: Mystic, McKone 2, He'll
berg ~. Burroms Z. Wilcox .. Bal
tic. Ericsson 2. Barnett 4. Connen .,
Drescher 2. Fouls. Hellberg 1, Ericsson
4. Referee Denemee. Timer c. Feeney.
Scorer McKone. Attendance IT'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-15

BARRYMORE
Comedy Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-15
COTTON.

New York, Dec. 14.-Cotton futures
closed steady. December 11.99, Janu-
airy 1905, March 1929, May 12.49, July
1852. Spot quiet; middling 1926.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-15
MON Ely.

New York, Dec. IA. = Call none.
firmer; high 2; low 2; ruling rate 2
last loan 2; closing bid 2; offered at
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
This Weeks Recipe
CCALL0PED PEAS
- WITH CHEESE

Heat one can
of peas and place a
layer of them in bak- y
ing pan. Add layer Of
cracker crumbs-with
bits of butter-and
seasoned with salt and
pepper. Then add an
other layer of peas
and another layer Of
seasoned crack er
crumbs-building up
with alternate layers
until peas are all
gone. Then put a
layer of grated cheese
on top and enough
milk to almost cover.
Bake until a crisp,
light brown. Serve
with "LuNburger'
Beer.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
Don't Be FuSSy
About Ealing
Your Stomach win Digest Any Kind
of Food When Given the
Proper Assistance.

We are prone to fall into the error
of singing out some article of food
and soundly berating the fiend who
first invented the dish. The habit
grows with some people till almost all
food is put on the blacklist This is
all wrong. What is required is little
assistance with those agencies upon
which scientific students for many
years have set their seal of approval
because they have become absolute
facts. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for
all stomach disorders are recognized;
they have a fine record; they are
rated reliable. dependable and worthy
of confidence just as the president of
big bank puts his o. X. on a deposit
tors check And so you can eat what
you want, whatever you like, knowing
well that should indigestion. sour ris-
ings. gas formations, lamentations OF
any other stomach distress arise,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in few
moments will put you right.
Coated tongue, bad breath. heart
burn. belching, fatulency. foat-all
the symptoms of digestive troubles
disappear quickly when these tablets
are used They are not cure for
anything but dyspepsia and kindred
complaints. But they have brought
relief to more sufferers from digestive
diseases than all the patent medicines
and doctors prescriptions put to-
gether.
The stomach does the heaviest work
of any of the bodily organs, yet it's
the one we treat with the least re-
| gard We eat too much of the wrong
kind of food at any time. The patient
stomach stands such treatment as long
as It can and then it rebels. You get
notice Of the rebellion in the shape of
/ the gases and pains caused by undi-
gested. fermenting food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
and recommended by all druggists al
soc a box.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
ST. GEORGES HAPPENINGS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES, Del, March IT,
Mrs Glen Cannon has returned to
Newark after a visit with her sister,
Miss Marion Hill-Mr and Mrs Will
liam Harmon of near New Castle we're
recent visitors with MIR. and Mrs.
George Swain Miss Daisy Clark has
returned to Farnhurst after visit
with II. c. Clark and sistor-Mr. and
Mrs. William Short visited relatives
in Wilmington recently Mrs Mary
Raby has returned TO Wilmington af-
ter a visit with relatives here-Mr
and Mrs. James II. Gam are in Phila-
delphia for a few days visit-Mrs.
Lewis of Glendale. o.. the wife of a
former pastor Oi st. Georges Metho-
dist Church has been here for a Visit
with old friends-JOhn B. Nelson, one
of st. Georges highly respected citi
zens died at his home here on Friday
night after lingering illness Mr.
Nelson was rs years of age
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
PROSPERITY At PENNSCROVE
Seems ASSURED FOR 4YEARS

'PENNSGROVE. n. j., March IL
The growth of Pennsgrove continues
unabated, owing to the increased op-
erations at the DUPONT powder works
As the company has sufficient orders
to keep the big plant running four
years. the prosperity of the town
seems assured for at least that time.
few months ago a carload of edi-
bles seemed to be a big consignment
to any merchant. A trainlOad is moth
ing out of the ordinary now.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
FEBRUARY LIBRARY WORK.

Al the meeting of the board of man
aeers of the Wilmington Institute
Free Library last evening the secre-
tary reported that at an election for
members of the board held in the ef-
ternoon Herschel A. Norris and John
p. Nields were reelected for a term
of five years.
The librarians report showed that
during the month Of February, l9l
new books were added TO the library.
Owing to the fact that PSI worn-out
volumes were withdrawn, there was
net decrease in the total number Of
volumes in the library of ninety-one.
The number of books issued from
the Central Library was 2l,S2O. an
increase of l .456. over February, 1914.
Various other distributing agencies Of
the library. Rockford branch. Wood
lawn station. schools, etc, showed
slight increases or decreases. The
combined circulation was 25,26l, an
increase of ,235. This Is the largest
circulation for February in the his
tory of the library and very nearly
the largest circulation for any month
The number OF persons registered
as borrowers was Sl7. making "A ne
| increase of 159 This is the larges
number of borrowers ever registered
in any one month. The total numbe
Of borrowers at the end of the mont
was exactly l6.400.
The number of persons visiting tn
library on Sunday was POI. a decreas
of ga over February. 1914.
The gifts for the month include,
a pen and ink drawing of the oil,
Dickinson House." which used Ia
stand on the present site of the instl
tute building; and a poster Of m In
door circus held in the room now oc
| cupied by the library some time be
tween 1870 and 1880
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
MDDLETOwN VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, March H.
Mrs. Frederick Blome died az her
home here on Saturday night after
lingering illness. aged 63 years. She
leaves, besides her husband, two sons
and two daughters. The funeral SER
vices we're held today
Miss Marguerite Pinder is at North
East, Md.-Miss Patton Cochran was
a recent visitor with Mrs. Hanker at
Farnhurst-Mrs. n. NJ. Browne of Will
mington, visited Mrs. Martin b. Bur-
ris last week II. c. Palmer is
on a weeks visit 10 Atlantic City
Mrs Thomas Cochran has returned
to East Orange, n. J., after a visit
with Mr. Cochran's mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cochran have just returned from
two-months stay in Florida.-Mrs.
George Burton Pearson has been the
guest of relatives in Oak Lane-Miss
Mary Culver has returned from a
isit i'm Easton, Md
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
TM!Y LIVE LONG AT 0UANTICO

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del. March 17.-Quanti-
co district of Wicomico county not far
from Delmar has a number Of men
more than so years of ag,. Among
them are Marcellus Baily. 50; r. B.
Taintor. so: John Holloway, SS; frv-
ing Walter, SO; Minos Watson, "a.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
NAME DELEGATES TO
LAYNAN CONFERENCE
Association Will Meet in
Laurel, This Year on
March 2

Delegates and alternates elected by
the churches of The Wilmington Dis
trict to the Laymen's Association OF
the NJ H. Conference, which meets in
Laurel on March 26 follow
Bethel Circuit. c. A. Kirk, w. F.
Colt.
Charlestown, 5. c. McCauley, Daniel
Miller.
Chesapeake City, Mrs Rena Bel
swanger. Mrs. Serena Hudson.
Chester Bethel. J. W. Lalley 5. l..
Handy.
Christiana. b. r. Lee. H. E. Tomlin.
Claymont, 7. b. Ridgeway, James
Vernon.
Colora. John f. Pierce, Harvey T..
Davis.
Delaware City. William Anderson,
J. W. Spicer.
Ebenezer. James Il. Little, John c.
Thompson.
Elk Mills, Alfred Kay. John Todd.
Elk Neck. Henry vinsinger, William
j. Davis.
Hockessin, Alexander Amell, Edwin
Golding.
Hopewell. c. s. Abrahams, Edward
Whitaker.
Kirkwood, W. 2. Cosden, S. o. Glib
bons.
Marshallton. W. A. Mullin, W. H.
Wingate.
Mt. Lebanon. J. A. Buck, f. E.
Mouslcy.
Mt. Pleasant J. A weldin, W. L.
{ Talley.
Newark, j. Frank Eliot, T. F
1 Manns.
New Castle, J. NJ. Wise. W. E. Roth
we'll.
Jones.
North East, r. c. Larzalere. George
o. Gary.
Perryvile. J. W. Cochran, Alex.
ander Craig.
Port Deposit ]. II. Kimble, z. 7
stephenson.
Port Penn, Election TO be held OF
Saturday.
Red Lion. d. T. Davis. A. A. Grimes
Rising Sun, Thomas j. Wilson
William NJ. POgue.
stanton. Jacob Maclary, C. W
Rutter.
St. Georges, H. c. Webb, Mrs.
II. s. Gamm.
St. Jones, George R. Ewing, NJ. 5
SeUtman.
Town Point. W. W. Broadwatel
Robert X. Freare.
Zion, r. w. Simpers, o. W. Connei
Asbury, William b. Gem, WilliaI
f. Macklin.
Brandywine, r. S. Loomis, f. ]
| Veasey
l.. Goodman, c. c. Lynch. II. S Lyncl
/ Eastlake. Thomas NJ. Harkness, E'
elyn b. Morris.
Epworth, Willis L. Overdee
George w. Booker.
Grace, c. e. Burchinal, James v
Lattcuus.
HARRISON Street. I. Elmer Perry v
J. r. HiiA
Hnlcrest, Mrs. Alice Carter, Rol
ert Davis.
Kingswood. Charles Urner, W. !
De Corse.
Madeley, Amos L. Ewing. Robe
r. Davis.
McCabe, A. c. McGm. Charles
Gray.
Mt. Salem, R. W. Brown, F.
Haley.
Richardson Park, A. X. Taylor.
. G. Terrell.
Z St Paul's. A. L. Johnson, w.
$ Scott, Lewis T. Grubb, w H. Gran
lan5
siiverbrook. F. E. Warrington,
L. Stewart.
+ Trinity W. e. Carr. Charles
Clouser.
v Union. NJ F. Alexander, A.
Lewis.
Wesley, Mrs. Ella Jones, Mrs. Lu'
Brown.
The Hon. T. y. Rawlins. Of Sc
ford. Del is president Of the La
mems Association which has repr
sentatives from each pastoral char
in the conference and Profess
Clarence A. Short, OF Delaware c.
lege is the secretary of the associ
- tion.
y The session will begin on Frid
morning March 26 at 10 o'clock I
vOtional exercises will be conduct
by Lewis T. Grubb a member
Scott Church and one of the veter
members of the Wilmington.
The proceedings of the associati
are matter Of deep interest to [
laity of the Methodist Episcol
Church of this peninsula.
Questions affecting the life a
progress of the church are discuss
from the layman's viewpoint
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
United Pess Staff Correspondent

LONDON, Mar. 5.-(By Mail 10 New
York.)-"I was present at Hooge
between ? and o'clock on this day
These thirteen words will rims down
through the ages in English history.
They we're written by Sir John French
in his official report of the battle Oh
Ypres on October 81.
II has taken the English people i've
months TO learn what a gigantic Crisis
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
NIGHT SHIRT COUNCIL OF
RRITISH LEADERS.

NIGHT SHIRT COUNCIL OF
BRITISH LEADERS.
The most picturesque war
council known to history TOOK
place during the battle of Mons
last August. COMMANDMENT
Chief Sir John French. General
Sir Douglas Haig and General
Sir Horace Smith-Dorrien we're
awakened with the news that
the English forces were gravely
threatened 10y the Germans.
Gathered about their maps in
their nightclothes. they planned
ont new movements for the
English and then went back TO
their beds.
In the morning. as the Eng
lish again took up their retreat
from Mons. Sir John French
suddenly broke out into
hearty laugh.
what do you see thai
funny?" demanded Sir Douglas
Haig.
81 was only thinking how
funny that night shirt council
would look in a history book,
replied French.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
The Skin Deep Beauty

beautiful desire Of nearly
it, arhces
There
beaung
perfectly
experiment
o a a child died a hours
beautiful? BY perfect cleanliness
body should be washed daily
permits the skin to act freely
Sunshine spite OF for the skin
if the air
the has lost its morning
gained its TO tam beau
expected.
public despite fatigue and pale
complexion the famous beauty OF England
drinkwhch is follows bowl of
the hold the breath and mmese the
Holding submerged
4 is possible 10 the breath
the the
wafer This should repeated the fact then gently
driod will
nievion that is presenabe audience Try it,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-11-18
THE "NEw CORN" SITUATION

How will we handle the 1915
corn crop?" has been a preplexing
question for the grain dealers thru
this section of the state. In order
to bring out by exchange of ideas
and experiences some solution of
this problem, a meeting was called
ed by IS grain men representing the
counties of Boone, Green, Carroll,
Calhoun, Sac, Ida and Audubon.
Geo. w. Powell, Chief inspector of
the Omaha Exchange was also pres
ent. Many items of vital interest to
the corn grower as well as to the
grain trade were discussed. 1t was
mainly an open meeting to bring out
each mans ideas of the best way to
meet the present serious conditions.
All were agreed that the situation
depanded intelligent and united CO.
operation between the seller and
buyer. The elevators had accepted
practically no new corn, because
they could not use it. This is part
ly due to the high moisture content
at the present time and partly to the
presence of so much soft and chaffy
Wi H. hCiO 10 oOihC 6Ooh Noiht 40
shown by numerous samples dis
played. The good corn could not
be used to advantage when mixed
with so much of the inferior quality.
1t was the opinion of those present
that much care would be required
to get the 1915 corn crop in condi-
ton to market and that it would be
decidedly to the farmers interest to
give his crop this attention.
Late harvesting is one of the
things that will help greatly The
bulk of this years crop is still too
full of moisture to be piled to any
extent. Some progress can be made
where corn is above the average in
maturity, where sorting is done,
when the cribs are extra well vent
Hated, and where only small quaint
tiles are stored in one place much
can be gained by picking the more
mature portions or more mature por-
tions of the fields first.
Many ways OF ventilating cribs are
in use. One dealer stated that he
had sold considerable tile recently to
be used thru the cribs, also that some
were setting row of two by Fights
on end thru the center of the cribs
and fastening woven wire to either
edge, thus dividing the crib length
wise. Another method. which is very
good, is to put inverted shaped vent
ilators along the floor thru the en-
tire length of the crib. This allows
a circulation of air up through the
corn.
Sorting was strongly urged. This
would enable the seller to get full
value out of the good corn. 1t would
bring much of the product from a
sample of no grade up to grade. 1t
would leave the soft and chaffy corn
on the farms, where it can be used to
best advantage. 1t would improve
the keeping quality of cribbed corn,
because soft ears in contact with
sound ears have the effect of spoil
ing the good grain. 1t has been
found that soft corn can be used to
best advantage If fed early in the
season. Sorting enables the farmer
to feed his soft corn first. One deal
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-11-18

Jim Carlson drove to Marine last
Sunday to- take his mother home,
who came over to attend the Mrs.
Jens Christensen funeral at the Ad-
vent church west of town.
Ray Hamlin stopped over night
with his mother last Thursday eve
ming for short visit. He was on
his way to Minnesota on business and
left Friday for that place.
| ]. M. Carlson is back at his post
of duty as cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank after a two weeks vaca-
ton at Des Moines and Charlton,
where they drove in the car.
Mrs. Walter Copeland of Council
Bluffs arrived here last Friday for a
short visit with her sister, Mrs. John
l. Hensley and father, Isaac Stat
cell and their families.
/ Harry Paige has been confined to
his bed the past week with badly
sprained side caused from lifting too
heavy while working at the III. p.
Hansen garage.
The young people enjoyed one of
their numerous dances at the X. p.
hall last Thursday evening. The col
ored orchestra from Carroll furnish
ed the music.
After a months stay in the western
states at the exposition and other
places of interest to the tourists Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Dimick returned home
Friday evening.
The high school students and three
higher grades enjoyed short lect-
ure given by DR.. r. A. Jacobsen in
the assembly room last Friday after
noon
The Misses Perle and Mary Hen
sley and Helen Gault accompanied
Mary Ide home last Friday evening
and visited until Saturday evening.
Mrs. Sidney Hopkins who has
been here the past two weeks visit
ing her parents returned to her home
in Adair last Saturday morning.
Miss Bertha Knudsep came up
! from her home at Brayton' Satur-
day and stayed over Sunday at the
Pete GUIDE home in West Extra.
Pete Jorgensen has opened up his
stock of holiday goods, this week
and will have one of the incest lines
of toys that ever came to Extra.
Mrs. M. Il. Hunt entertained her
friend, Mrs VIM. Suffer of Atlantic
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.
| The Christian Ladies Aid Society
met with Mrs. Allen last Friday af-
ternoon and held "a pleasant meet
ing. ta
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Petersen en-
tertained their friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Lang of Audubon Sunday
Bert Gregory returned to Extra
Monday after a weeks visit with b..
Dryden and wife at Manning.
Mrs. r. A. Lantz returned home
Thursday from Anita where she had
been to visit her parents.
DIR. Lambert returned from Iowa
City Monday morning where he had
been since last Friday.
Sam Harm entertained his old
friend, Harp Wilson of Audubon last
week for short stay.