davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
r0 nIsCrss PAYING LAM.

: 3 Keith Compton, chief engineer
of the Paving Commission Of Balti-
more Nd. VIII make an address in
ihe High School auditorium this even
Ing on the abutting paving law. The
sublic is invited to attend. Colonel
George W. Sparks viii preside at the
meeting which has been arranged by
Mayor James y. Price.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
MARYLAND SINS no NEET.

In the Hotel DUPONT on Thursday
evening. November is. the Maryland
Society Of Delaware will give buffet
luncheon
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
nFLAWARE LODGE pANcE.

Delaware Lodge No. ] !. o Q. f.
will hold their weekly dance tonight
in Eden Hall. Music will be furnish.
ed by lodge orchestra. ADV.
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
FIVE ARE HURT IN
sunday collisions
Rain on Auto Wind Shield
and Absence OF Lights
Cause Two Accidents
VICTIMS ONLY
SLIGHTLY INJURED

While the windshield of his auto
mobile was covered with rain, NJ. c.
Casey OF Chester. Pa, yesterday ran
down William Chandler Of No 1880
West Second street and Miss Joseph
ne Burris Of No. III East Thirty
eighth street at Thirty-fourth and
Market streets. Chandler was thrown
into a ditch. The automobile did not
run over them and they were both
able to so to their homes. although
both we're badly bruised.
While endeavoring to prevent run
ming down a motorcyclist who had no
rear light on his machine, along the
Causeway. early last evening, Walter
Sibley OF New Castle endeayored TO
swerve his automobile around the
man. AS he did his car ran into a
fitch. striking tree and throwing
siblev. Charles Heinel OF New Castle
from the car. Miss Mary McCormac
of Philadelphia. who was in Sibley
car. was also thrown from the ma
chine. Heinel was badly cut about tho
head and was taken 10 the Delaware
Hospital for treatment The woman
was bruised about the hips but she
was able TO so TO her home. Sibley
was also bruised but he was able to sc
10 his home.
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
NOTHING SHRINKS,
FADES, WRINKLES
Women snYc s. in an hour by dry
cleaning at home with gasoline.

Women here who have tried dry
cleaning find it very easy and mex
pensive TO clean and freshen all tho
ribbons. silks. satins. laces, yokos.
furs. silk shirtwaists. kid gloves and
shoes, neckties. children's clothes.
suits, caps. Swiss. lawn. Organdie aud
chiffon dresses. woolen garments,
fancy vests. draperies. rugs. in fact.
any and everything that would be
ruined with soap and water.
Get two ounces OF solvite at any
drug store and put it in two gallons
Of gasoline. where IL instantly dis
solves. then put in the goods to be
cleansed, rub a little and out they
come, looking as bright and fresh as
new. You will find nothing fades,
shrinks or wrinkles, requiring no
pressing.
You can do FIVE dollars worth OF
home dry cleaning in an hour at little
cost Il is so easy and you can't make
a mistake. Any grocery OF garage
will supply the gasoline and you can
obtain two ounces OF solvite at the
drug store which is simply a gasoline
soap, then a wash boiler or large dish
pan completes your dry cleaning out.
nj.
As gasoline is very infammable, b,
sure TO do your dry cleaning out o
doors or in a room away from fire o
fame, with the windows left open.
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
REMINCTONS need HOMES
FOR army OF WORKERS

CHESTER. Pa, Nov i5.-The hous-
ing department Of the Remington
Arms Company. which expects soon TO
put it's rife factory at Eddystone into
operation, has leased hundreds of
houses in West and South Philadel.
phia for many OF its $4,000 men.
Officials al the plant have always
been reticent as TO their plans for
housing the workmen. and have con
terted themselves with the statement,
we will take care of them" Il is au-
thoritatively said that virtually all the
vacant houses in West and South
Philadelphia have been leased. il is
understood that Remingtons are pay
ing a vast sum in rentals to hold these
houses so they will be able to sublet
them to employees.
The Pennsylvania railroad will run
a track in the factory yard for pas
senger service. One track Is consid-
cred sufficient as all traffic will be
southbound in the morning and north
bound at night. An addition will be
erected at the West Philadelphia sta
tion so that the handling of the Rem
ington men will not interfere with
regular traffic The Eddystone sta
tion also has been altered and five
track line now extends through that
borough. An additional block is being
installed and a new tower is being
built between North Eddystone and
Crum Lynne stations. The Remington
/ men will receive transportation on
these Remington specials at a rate
much lower than the present commu-
tation fares.
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
match IN Waste
PAPER FIRES store
Child UpSets Lampin Clothes
Causing Another Slight
Sunday Blaze
THEATRE CROWD
SCARED BY SMOKE

A lighted match dropped into a
waste paper basket by a small boy
caused a fire in the meat store of
Thomas Handler. No. 211 King street
yesterday afternoon. An alarm was
sent i'm from box No. 61, and the re-
spending engines quickly extinguished
the blaze. The stock in the store was
damaged TO an extent of about $500
and the property loss was about $3.50
When a small child pulled an oil
lamp into a basket filled with clothes
in the home Of Frank Gordon, No. II
Klund street. the house caught fire.
The blaze was oxtinguished by the
district companies, who responded TO
an alarm from box No 2lS by a pas
serby. The estimated loss is SIS.
When smoke started to fill the Ma
jestlc Theatre a panic was narrowly
averted on Saturday night. The smoke
was caused by the burning of some
old tickets in the furnace. and the en-
ployes had a hard time in convincing
the patrons of this fact.
Evening journal., 1915-11-15

il is one from nature. and the use Of
il will positively drive poison from
the system that are due TO bad elimi-
nation.
Victor Schenk. who is well known
in Newark and lives at IL Runyan St.
that city. says: ! have had catarrh of
the stomach, with gas bloat and pain,
would spit up slime in the mornings
in fact, ] fell off 2S pounds in eight
months. I could hardly walk across
the floor without resting. My kidneys
were also effected. ] was unable Ia
work. and had many chances TO get
employment. but il was no use. as
did not have the strength. began
using Herbal LaN-a-Tone and I am a
we'll man today and am working hard
The Herbal LaX-a-Tone man is dem.
onstrating and introducing LaX-a-
Tone at the Miller Drug Store 404.
400 Market street, this city, from 9 a
m. to to 9 p. m.
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
OUTLINE PLAN OF
THE LYON CAMPAIGN
Advance Representatives
Are Encouraged by In
tereSt in the Cause
WANT CHORUS CHOIR
OF 900 VOICES

A union meeting of the co-operat- /
ing churches in the Lyon eyangclistic |
campaign was held yesterday after
noon in First Presbyterian Church. |
II was the opening meeting in the in
terest of the evangelistic meetings
under Dr. Lyon to begin on January
>. The two speakers were the keN.
II. II. pitzer, DR.. Lyons. first assistant,
and r. W. Rapp, the advance agent OF
the campaign.
The Rev. Josiah II. Crawford pas
tor of Central Presbyterian Church,
presided. and prayer was said by the
Rev. Mr.. Carroll. pastor OF Hope
Baptist Chruch. Professor George
w King. of Eworth Methodist Epis-
copal Church. with the assistance OF
Professor Jacob T.. Clymer. Of West
PRESBYTERIAN Church. were choristers.
The plan was fully explained. The
Rev. Mr.. Pitger was the first speaker,
and pointed out some OF the essential
things for the success Of "A large CAM
paign. lie said that the enthusiasm
he has already encountered indicates
that the community is on the eve OF
a great religious awakening. Il was
explained that the plans for the cam
paign include q chorus choir of not
less than 600 voices. TO be selected
from the various churches of the city.
ANY one who can sing hymns and
who loves to sing sacred music VIII
be welcome in the choir.
Mr.. Pitzer requested that the poo-
ple respond TO the appeal Of the music
committee. The speaker emphasized
| the spirit of expectation which VIII
be necessary in preparing for the
campaign. He said. You must adapt
yourself 10 the plan which the leader
/ OF the campaign will lay out for YOU.
I II YOU stand back and refuse TO do
vour part. that sort of disposition
I invites failure The speaker said
that Or. Lyons plans may not find
favor with everybody, but II must be
remembered that he has Is years Of
successful work behind him and that
what he has done in other places he
/ can do here. II was pointed out that
the Courageous spirit is also essen
tiaI. He said. Possess yourself OF
courage and stand on the front rank
of the firing line 20 take the city for
] Christ"
MT. iNapl NlHNuSotu nNthN va 'tN va
tailed plans. He explained that th'
plan is to construct a tabernacle a
Washington Heights and that tn
work will largely he done by voun
teor labor The city will be divide
5 into four large districts, and each
those districts will be subdivided int
smaller sections. In each OF thos
district cottage prayer meetings vi
be held every Tuesday and Thursda
night Of each week until the oponir
Of tho campaign. The first meeting
of that character will be held
Tuesday night Of this week. Abo
2 fifty prayer meetings will be held
u each district each week.
There will be a union meeting ne
Sunday afternoon and the place
the meeting will be announced late
Evening journal., 1915-11-15

and now feel fine. am regular, my
stomach is better and my pains have all
left me. You can use my name II you
like. am proud of what your RENE
dies have done for me. - Mrs. MARY
GAUTHIER, 2l Ridge St., Montpelier, VT.
An Honest Dependable Medicine
It must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that a medi-
cine could not live and GROWN popularity
for nearly forty years, and to-day hold
record for thousands upon thousands
of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be looked
upon and termed both standard and
aependable by every thinking person.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you,wrlte
toLydia E.Pinlham MedicineCo
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass.,for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened
read and answered by n woman
and held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
I'm Milady's BoudOir'
Attainabe Beauty For Most Women By GWEN SEARS.
Copyright 1918, By n. 7. Taft.
Attractive Hands

may willing
Time because
the well that good
treated washing seVera
times day with accompanying hasy of nail stick aud thought
subject If TO
make Of hands
of whkng stick about whenever IT'S
has been used push back the uce about the edge OF inc n
done Systematically
the nail VIII at
n will their shape
half pushing back
uddenlyi at shortn to
nails
readily
should have pair of curved mani
seldom
onlv for clipping the ends sides OF
overlong nail
The dainty shaping carefully with the nail file and the
the
shane Of thin aperng fingers look nnpanty
sharply pointed Pointed nas
also emphasize naturally thick and stubby fingers
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
ROBBED By NEGRO FOOTPADs.

CHESTER. Pa. Nov. 15.-Jacob Sa-
karis was held up at Third and Full
ton streets yesterday at the point of a
revolver by two negro highwaymen.
who demanded his valuables. One
negro searched him while the other
guarded tho victim. They got SO.
gave Sakaris some small change and
hurried away.
Several hours later Samuel II. IIar-
ris. 2 negro. was arrested ana was
identified by Sakaris as the man VINO
had held the revolver al his head.
Harris was' held for a hearing, but
denied that he was the man.
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
GIrr roR RrTIRING FOREMAN.

Employees of the b. f. Shaw Co.,
who have been working at Carney's
Point under John w. Mayer. fore
man. gave Mr.. Mayer a farewell dinner
at the fremont House, No. 5 East
Second street on Friday evening Mr..
MAYER will assume charge of work at
Haskell. n. J. in few days. His tel-
low workmen at the dinner gave him
a diamond ring aud an umbrella as a
token Of their esteem. Among those
present at the dinner were; Henry
n. Whiteman. Samuel Viscon. William
Winter. William Wilson, Herbert lay
1or, Irwin Davis. Lewis Yearfoss, Lewis
Cutter. Isaac Davids, john j: CaI-
nev. John Caldwell. Jacob Dangler
John Kershaw. Leslie w. Beggs, John
7. Mckinley. William Bauers. James
Dougherty. William Reed. Peter Edge
Edward Pullin, Robert Cravin. John
w. Maier and William McGarrity
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
.SCHENK SAYS He
IS Working
Victor Schenk Says That
Catarrh of the Stomach,
Though, Almost Killed
Him.

French scientist claims that man
should live 1iO years or more, but
that faulty elimination causes the sys-
tenn to self poison the entire body. and
il the elimination can be kept as near
perfect as possible that the upbuild
will be faster than the waste. Think it
over. Is it not reasonable? Herbal
Lax-a-Tone is a perfect eliminant. as
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
TO TELL OF STATE TOWNS.

Alfred b. Carey, Of Georgetown. will
address the Delaware Historical Society
tonight on "Ihe Towns of Delaware
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
THE PLAYHOUSE.
Philadelphia Orchestra

(45 Musicians
LEOPOLD SrOkOWskI conductor.
FIRST CONCERT THIS MONDAY lNENiNd
NOV. IS. at 3 10.
soIoists: MARCEL TABUrEAC, Oboe, ana
DANIEL MAQuARKE. Flute.
PROGRAM. GRErRl-Suite. tcphaio
ct procris' HANDtll-Conccrto for oboo
and Orchestra: symphony
80. s Cunhnishcdl MANIGOi.)--Coucerto
for Flute and Orchestra. IPpoLIIOW-
IWANOM--'' 'CaucRsian sketches
box ohice.
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
WOMAN IN
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Montpelier, VT. - eve have great
faith in your remedies. was very ir-
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
FIREMEN AT CHURCH,

The Rev. George A. Robinson preached
in the First NJ. p. Church yesterday
morning to Phoenix Fir" Company mem
hers. Ills subject was Enduring Hard
shin" At 7.4J o'clock the independence
Company attended the service IN bod,
and the PASTORS theme was "Ihc MAJ
and a Ladder
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
Gloves Make an Elegant
Gift, Especially If You
Buy Our Gloves

Ladies' 1-clasp p. X. Gloves,
in tan; all sizes ........$1.o0
Ladies' i6-button length white
Kid Gloves. special $500
Ladies' 1-clasp =. X. Gloves
in white with black and black
with white stitching; all sizes.
si.oC
Ladies' l-clasp washable
Chevrettc Gloves. in putty
ivory, oak aud butter. in al
sizes .......... $l.OO and Slot
Evening journal., 1915-11-15

regular and W a ;
tired and sleepy all
the time, would have
cold chilis, and my
hands and feetwould
bloat. My stomach
bothered me, ] had
pain in my side and
a bad headache most
of the time. Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has
done me lots of good
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
Weighing Nebula Gas

DY studying the light emitted by q
luminous gas. it is possible. by
- purely optical methods. to deter.
mine the temperature OF the gas and
also It's atomic weight.
Observations on the nebula In Orion
have been pursued since 1911. BY
studying the lines in the spectrum OF
the nebula which are due to hydrogen.
it appears that the temperature OF the
hydrogen In the nebula is about $1,000
degrees.
The double ultraviolet line. which Ii
attributed to- the Hypothetical gas
called,'.nebuliuni." gives as the atomic
weight of this unknown gas the dg-
ure B.
A strong green ray. which is also
due to an unknown gas. gives the a1-
ure 2 for its atomic weight. isra:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

task. be capable in the gentler func-
lions. and. if there we're any ro-
nance attached to it at all, rever:
10 it after the serious business o.
war was over.
But, of course, no proaouncement
of war chiefs, no hard. iron rule
can entirely bar romance when II
really gets foothold. There are
times, it must be admitted, when il
could not be blown away even By
the explosion of dynamite. Moth
ing can kill romance" opines Mark
Telfair. Not even death, which,
as a matter of fact, is one of the
prime movers in giving it life"
And the romance of war will go on,
Just as it will persist wherever men
and women gather for work or for
play.
Little Romance; Much Hardship.
But the war romance is bora
amid notwithstanding work. Here
Is one nutshelled In the cables:
THE Princess Shakhovskaya, the
Russian aviator, who was married
in Petrograd last January to DR..
Philip Newton, one of the American
lteu STOSS SuFSeouS, mas uOI III
lowed her honeymoon to interfere
with her. duties in the Cars army
She has just returned to Petrograd.
after having piloted officers OF the
army three times across the Ger
man frontier on observation tours.
during which she had many excit-
ing experiences.
Thea there is the love story OF
Miss Margaret Doane Gardiner,
of the late Bishop
Doane of Albany, n. Y. and mem
Der of the French Red Cross. who
soon is to marry Charles S. Fayer-
weather of Paterson, y. j., member
of the ambulance corps. whom she
nursed back to health. And there
may be others. but the proportion
IS astonishingly slight, says care
full observer.
Hard work. unremitttng toll.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

messed by many visitors to the Pas
teur high school, where the RED
Cross established Headquarters
MRS. Vanderbilt. Mrs Harjes-in
fact. all the prominent American
women now herewith elbows
barred and hands in soapsuds, doing
mental kitchen work whenknot do
ing actual nursing beside the cots
Of the wounded soldiers.
"Every day at s o'clock In the
morning" continued the .arecord.
MRS. Vanderbilt begins 5her day
by making a personal visit to the
cots of he wounded. Her quiet
reassuring smile greets each sufferer
in turn. to each she speaks word
of hope and sympathy. and then
with the other American ladies. she
takes up ner daily duties. which SO
often are OF the humblest-
And Mary Garden-Mary, beau
tiful as a perfect dream of music.
color and perfume"-has not only
gone through the horrors OF most
painful line of hospital work, but
has scrubbed, peeled potatoes.
cooked. washed and. In fact. has
done the whole gamut of general
housework, sometimes under dis
tressing conditions. That she has
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

to aid In preconceived way, buu
weary and disillusioned. And yet
there were millionaire "scullery
maids. In the American Red Cross
hospitals OF Paris, working with an
enthusiasm and disregard OF their
fair hands and complexions which
bordered on to splendid sacrifice.
La Guerre SocialeY of Paris re-
Gently, in telling of the admirable
work done by Mrs. w. K.fsVander-
bilt. Mrs. Herman Harjes and other
social leaders of the American col
ony, relates how Gen. Gallieni and
NJ. BRAND. minister of Justice. saw
at first hand what had been Wit
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

hardships that fatigue body and
brain under these new conditions.
do not make largely for 1.-The eter-
nal poems of SEX" it would seem.
There have been not a few women
who have gone into the war coun-
tries as nurses ald have returned
impressed with the lesson that this
struggle is monstrously grim.
thing of ugly realities and unyield-
ing exactions. By virtue of their
prominence two of the most recent
examples have been given interna-
tioaal attention. Miss Mona Nc
Adoo, the daughter of the United
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
Britton, Who Was
Complaint or Flinching.
Miss katherine

"HE new style of war, with it's
moastrous slaughter and its
\ thousands of frightfully
manned; has developed into game
of painful, slow drudgery, both at
the many-miled trench front and in
the rear among the wounded and
dying. Drudgery with pick and
shovel. burrowing like moles through
the blood-wet earth; drudgery In
the months of watching and walt
ing: drudgery in removing the
chastity harvest from hill and
meadow after the terrible crimson
storm and thunder gust have sub
sided; druidgery in the houses OIL
pain-stark, uncompromisins WORK
&C sost tie strength and courage Oh
the stanchest spirit! With the
passing of the stimulating and spec
tacular features of war goes much
of the old-time romance-the enor-
nous number of the : dead and
wounded, like grisly Hood, has
swept away the romantically picto-
rial and given, In return, an over
whelming sense OF the bigness OF
the tragedy.
Lord kitchener, at the beginning
of hostilities, sounded snarp
warning against sending to the
front women who, while they might
be profoundly touched with. COM
passion. were likely governed In a
larger and unconscious degree by
the possibilities of romance. not
that the ladies proposed wearing
red heart on their sleeves along
with the red cross, but the idea OF
a fair young person, robed in white,
Ienderiy ministering to the wound
ed of the battle front has an appeal
that few sympathetic women might
resist.
kitchener. who is said to be as
devoid of romance as an army
mule" wanted women for this par
ticular workout fine. able-bodied.
tireless women-who would rise to
the hard, unloyely exactions of the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
The Nurse of Hard Fact Typhed by Mrs Vanderbilt at
Work over the Potatoes and Dishes

foregonee the immense profits OF a
season of song solely to devote her
self to the soldier wounded, she
considers merely Incidental.
The hospital IN which she worked
is devoted chiefly to wounds OF tho
head and the eyes. "oh. 1t was
heart-breaking." she says, "to see
some of the poor fellows with their
eyes gouged out by bullet or bay
onet, or half the face shot away by
a she'll! How brave and uncom-
planning they all arei After the
terrible aud the big things i have
seen lately. our poor. worldly ambi-
lions seem SO small and pitiful.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

states secretary of the treasury. and
her friend. Miss katherine Brttton,
returning from the women's front
in northern France, were reported to
have thus summed up conditions
there: TOO much scrubbing and
not enough nursing!" But on her
arrival in New York Miss McAdoo
brayely declared that only her faith
er's summons brought her away from
her work. I'm going back!" she In
sisted. .
It is evident, therefore. that all
of nursing is not nursing. Which
moves a commentator to remark:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

some young men in becoming uni
forms, tackled up for recruiting pur-
poses, do to the routine of the trench
fighter. They are a part of So
ciety's conspiracy, half-deliberate,
to sugar<coat the pill of complete
individual sacrifice which war en-
tails upon man and woman; but nurs-
ing, particularly. means for all of its
servants spared by bullets and dis
ease, the bitterest sort Of drudgery
in all departments"
Millionaire Seullery Maids.
1t is thus evident that all nurses
do not nurse all of the time. just as all
soldiers do not shoot at the enemy
all of the time. Both jobs have
their high lights and their low
lights; and at best mean the hardest
kind of toll. AS soldier may be
compelled to dig in the mud, SO the
duties of nurse may take her
from what at first seemed the very
obvious thing and plunge her into
sweeping, scrubbing. peeling pota-
toes. washing pots and pans and
doing the work OF combined scullery
maid and general houseworker.
Some have gone to 1t gladly;
others have turned from 1t. willing