davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
COFFEE DWARFS CHILDREN
PHYSICALLY --MEkTALLY
Prominent school workers assert cOf.
fee drinking school children are
undersize, underweight and
backward in studies.

The State Board of Health Of Texas
has been making inquiries into the ell
tects OF coffee upon school children.
Children who drink coffee for break
fast" says one report, come 70 school
exhilarated, they work strenuously in
the morning, and are overlowing with
energy and vitality, BUT THEY DO
NOT LAST under the school routine !;
they become fatigued more quickly
than the other pupils, and by the close
Of school in the afternoon they are ex-
hausted to the point of stupidity.
They are nervous and therefore un-
stable in their department"
II has also been found by other in
vestigators that children who drank
coffee averaged from one and one
half TO more than four pounds less in
weight, and from one-half inch to more
than one inch less in height, than the
children who abstained from coffee
They we're also found to have an ave-
rage OF three pounds less in hand
strength than the children who never
drank coffee"
NOTE.-Many parents have found II
10 their children's advantage TO give
them Instant Postum as the hot morn.
Ing beverage instead of cOffee. This
delicious f0od-drlnk resembles coffee
IN looks and flavor. hut Is entirely free
from the disturbing coffee drug. caf.
feline, or aay other harmful ingredi-
eut.
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
OFFICIALS TO SPEAK At
Health week EXHIBIT

In Ezion NJ E. Church, Ninth and
French streets, health week" will be
observed, beginning Sunday, October
"a. The week is fostered by the aux
iliary of Edgewood Sanitarium, and
endorsed by the INSTRUMENTATION
Ministerial Union. Preceding the
opening Of the evening services at s
O'Clock on Sunday. lantern exhibit
and concert will be held. The exhibit
ton will be open to the public each
day at 4 o'clock and will continue
open until the close of the days exer-
cises.
The feature Of the week will be an
address by Governor Charles r. Mil
Ter on Thursday. On Tuesday an ad-
dress will be delivered by J. Austin
Ellison, secretary OF the Board of
Health. Mayor Price will be speaker.
An illustrated talk will be given by
Miss Jennie NJ. Weaver, supervisor OF
the local Fairgrounds, on: Health
Value Of Fairgrounds, Morally, Men
tally and Physically"
The committee in charge consists OF
Mrs. Il. Williams America, chairman
Miss Gertrude j. Henry, secretary
Miss Elizabeth Sumner.
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
srArF MUSES. MET.

The Delaware State Association OF
Nurses is in session az the home OF
Mrs. Allen Speakman at Claymont TO
dav. At the business meeting this
morning reports of the social service
work OF the meeting OF Associated
Charities that was held early in the
fan in Baltimore we're given by Mrs
Ralph I. Finn and Miss Turner, su
perintendent of nurses at the Homeo
pathic Hospital. A discussion con
cerning the social service work in this
State followed. IL is hoped that
greater activities along these lines
will mark the work OF the winter.
The report Of the treasurer was read
by Mrs. Ralph !. Finn. Four new
members were added to the associa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
CITY SUFrRACISTS IN
PHILADELPHIA PARADE

Sixty suffragists OF this city have
registered their names at Congress
sional Union Headquarters as desir-
ing TO participate In the suffrage pa
rade 10 be held in Philadelphia on
Friday evening. The parade which is
being held as a prediction suffrage
demonstration will form at South
Broad and Miffiin streets and will
march up Broad street and around
City Hall to the Academy OF Music
where a big mass meeting will be
held. The marChers will form in
line at 6.45 o'clock and regardless
of the weather the parade will take
place on schedule time. A feature OF
the parade will be the Justice Bell
which is not TO be rung until the wo-
men Of Pennsylvania are granted the
/ right to vote.
Each of the marchers Is asked TO wear
white with the yellow sashes and pen.
inants. II the weather permits, though II
4 is not essential that they dress accord
lingly. Suffrage lanterns with yellow
shades will be carried by the marchers
These may now be procured at suffrage
headquarters.
Those who will participate in the pa
rade from this city are requested e
meet at Congressional Union headquar
lters at o'clock on Friday afternoon
from which place they will march in
z body 10 the Pennsylvania Railroad sta
tion. Mrs. Mary +. Brown, Of No 100
5 jackson street, Is chairman OF the com
lmittee in charge Of the railroad ticket
and any desiring TO secure tickets ar
requested TO communicate with Mr.
Brown. Those who will march iron
this city will include;
~ Those from this city who have
promised 10 march are Mrs. Annie
j. McGee, Margaret c. Lohand, Mar,
f. Hearn. DR.. Josephine NJ. r. d.
Lacour. Mrs. Victor DUPONT, Sr., Mrs
A. l.. Arniel, Mrs. Eva Dewey. Mis-
Elsie Robelen, Mrs. Francis l. du
Pont, Mrs. James Ginns, Miss Mar.
Fletcher, Mrs. Robert p. Fletcher
J Rachael s. Rowland. Miss Lauri
Truss Mrs. Dodd, Miss Mary r. d.
You. Mrs. Frank Stirlith, Mrs.
Steinline, Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Kate Nc
lSinzie. Miss Edith Hills, Mrs. Mar.
Dunning. Miss Ellen Samworth. Mis-
Kate Gibbons. Miss Rosalie Hitler
shon. Mrs Hillershon, Miss Marth
Murphy, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs John 4
Thomas, Miss Louise Naylor. Mary z
Brown, Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Rober
Smith, Mrs. Frank Stephens. Mrs
Donald Stephens. Donald Stephens
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ware, Mr. ant
> Mrs. Edwin S. Potter, Mrs. Rober
Woollery. Miss Wattenburg. NJ. I
. Ware, Miss Margaret Wood, Mis-
Irene Earll. Mrs. Samuel Mechanic
Miss Edna Parkin. Mrs. George Hool
/, Mrs. Walter Lee. Miss Mathilde SeipI
Mrs William Romerson. Mrs. SchaI
!, rim. Mrs. Leonard A. Yerkes, Mis-
I Margaret II. Shearman. Miss Clar
q Dill and Miss Mabel Fowler.
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
MAKING READY FOR CARNIVAL.

Special to THE EVENlN GJOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Oct. l9.-At
an enthusiastic meeting held in the fire
engine hall last night, final reports were
heard from the various committees in
charge OF the carnival, which opens
here next Monday evening.
All of the committees presented ex-
cellent reports and from the enthusiasm
displayed at the meeting the carnival
win be greater than any affair ever held
here.
Arrangements were made to secure q
number of amusements for the various
booths.
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
DUPONTS DENY EFFORT TO
BUY PENNSCROVE hotel

Oncials deny that the DUPONT
Powder Company has ever tried to
buy French's Hotel at Pennsgrovs.
The hotel is now closed pending a
hearing on remonstrance against
its license. The DUPONT company to-
day made the following statement
about reports that 1t sought to buy
French's hotel:
"At various times we have noticed
articles published TO the effect that
this company is desirous Of purchas-
ing this hotel property. and various
other articles have stated that this
company has offered 100000 for
same.
1--WE beg to state that all Of the
articles published in reference to this
company desiring to buy the property
in question have been published en-
tirely without truth or foundation
We have never undertaken to pur-
chase It."
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
TABLET OF HATE BARRED
FROM ENGLISH CHURCH.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-"The wall OF
a church is not an appropriate place
to perpetrate hatred" was the reason
given by Sir Philip Wilbraham, chan
cellor of the Diocese of Chester, when
refusing to permit a memorial tablet
TO a victim of the Lusitania in a Holy
oke Church to bear the inscription,
"Who was murdered on the Lusltanla
by the Germans" The word murdered
Sir Philip said, would have to be re-
moved from the tablet. The ehancel'
lor then suggested, who lost his lie
when the Lusitania was torpedoed by
the Germans" This was agreed to.
Evening journal., 1915-10-19

tation to come here as he had spoken
here before. He said that at Washing
ton they all loved Senator Henry A.
DUPONT because not only of his ability,
but because also of his delightful person
ality, and that when he goes back 10
Washington he may know that he has
back of him Chamber of Commerce
which realizes the problems confronting
this country and wished to see its trade
extended.
The attendance was larger than at
any previous luncheon of the Chamber
.Of Commerce. While here Mr.. Barrett
was the guest of Josiah Marvel.
A vote of thanks was given Mr.. Bar
rett for his address.
Those at the luncheon were:
w. S. Almond, H. A. Butz, Walter
Stewart Brown, Henry r. Bush, ].
Danforth Bush. William T. Budd. w.
l.. Butler. Jerome B. Bell, w. Berl
Caleb e. Burchenal, S. II. Baynard
Charles A. Bamberger, Robert T..
Baldwin. e. p. Bardo. Frederick
Brady, c. Andrew Bryson. H. Clifton
! Collins. G. G. Cadwallader, George
L. Coppage, Joshua Conner, B. Denver
/ Coppage, II. A. Casperson, Geodge r..
Cornell, S. M. Dillon, Henry A. du-
Pont. w. &. Douglas. T. S. Doherty,
William J. Elliott, William K. Ebert,
T. B. Ely, Harry c. Evans, Howell S.
/ England, Walter NJ. Francis, j. e.
Forgy, J. A. German. Charles H. Gray,
/ G.. A. Gewehr, Charles w. Gooding.
| c. ID. Garretson, Leroy Hickman. w.
! N. Howell. Josef e. Hedin, William A.
Heindle, e. L. Haynes, T. Allen Hilles.
/ A. V. Hughes, John F. He'll, H.
Chalmers Hickman. NJ. D.. Henry r.
lsaacs, Clifford L. Iszard, Charles c.
kurtz, William F, Kurtz, Frederick
Knifen, George W. Keller, Clarence
G. Killen. John E. Krauss. Adam
Lindsay. c. S. Lee, John w. Loud, w.
A. Morris, NJ. Matthews, George c.
Morton, William c. Murgatroyd,
VIM F. Metten, VIM Ed MacKen-
zie, ]. W. Marshall, Ernest B. Mac
Nair, Josiah Marvel. w. A. Mode,
Walter D. Mode. W. j. McCorkindale,
William R Millikin, H. B. McCol-
lum, ]. Wesley Morris, VIM. D Null
len, ]. H. Nixon. Benjamin Nields
Otho Nowland, j Bail Peirce. VIM
G. Phillips, Chas. p. Palmer, Francis
A. Price. ]. j. Powell, c. E. Pierson
John Palmer, Jr, VIM s.. Prickett O.
c. Purdy. G. X. Parsons, c. W.
Ryan, John H. Rice. Charles E.
RICHTER, J . H. Ranck, A. Robin, John
S. Rossell G. H. Spackman. Samuel
X Smith, Harry E. Speakman, Abram
Sayer, John ]. Satterthwait. F. II.
Steinle, Ellwood Souder. Chas. c.
. Speakman. VIM. G. Taylor. Chas. H
TenWeeges, John d. Thompson. Jr.
Henry W. Taylor, T. Clarkson Tay-
lor, L. Scott Townsend. E. S. Taite
Ira c. Tinkham, H. A. Turner, VIM
d. Venn, A. D. Warner. Jr., Henry
Wilson, s. H. Wilson, A. D. War
ner Sr.. H. B Wilson. Peter T,
Wright, Harry Merger, L. A. Yerkes
William T. Morris.
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
COUNTY BALANCES.

At the meeting of the Levy Court
today County Treasurer Lippincott
reported the following balances. To
the credit Of the Levy Court. S229.-
1884; Third street bridge. s46.820.-
O6; Christiana, Sss26.32: Mill Creek,
S4,750.SS; White Clay Creek, sg22.56
Pencader, $1.00640; New Castle, s4,-
01S.38; Red Lion, s1.705.10; St
Georges, S5.502.2S; Appoquiniminl1
s463.s5; Blackbird. s1.s98.s5; Brandy
wine, ss,49772.
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
CHRISTIANA RIVER Banks
AGAIN IN Good shape

Martin E. Smith, Levy Court Com
missioner from the Fifth district at
the meeting of the Levy Court today
reported that the work on the Chris
tiana river banks at Newport has been
finished and that the bank is IN a
satisfactory condition. The work was
accepted and Contractor Richards will
get his share of the expense from the
county.
r. w. Richards, the contractor, sent
a letter that the bank required extra
work and that the toy is from one to
two feet higher and several feet
wider than provided in the contract.
He asked for an allowance of $1,000
and the request was referred to the
court as a committee of the whole.
Frank A. Speakman, the court at
torney submitted an opinion in an
swer to request made last week re-
garding the employment of assistant
engineers by the county from time to
time. Mr.. Speakman said that under
the law the highway commissioner is
authorized to employ such extra ex-
pert help as he may deem neces-
sary.
When the Trustees of the Poor
borrowed $4,000 last June. under an
act of the Legislature, S1S,2067S of
the amount was spent, leaving a bal
ance of S1,793.22. A motion was
passed requesting the Trustees of
the Poor to draw a warrant for the
amount of the balance so that 1t can
be placed to the credit of unappro-
priated funds.
County Engineer Wilson was in
structed to advertise for bids for re-
surfacing the following roads: New
ark to Glasgow, Mt. Pleasant to Mid
dletown and Odessa to Boyds Corner.
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
TURKISH FLEET WIPED
OUT. COPENHAGEN Hears

COPENHAGEN, Oct. ia Danish
traveller who has just arrived from
Constantinople states the Turkish
feet no longer exists. The Goeben
was disabled and the Breslau's en-
gines destroyed. The cruiser Med
jidieh, wrecked during the expedition
in the Black Sea, was torpedoed by
the Turks themselves. Later the
Russians set her ahoat and took her
to Odessa. The Haireddin Barbarossa.
an armored cruiser of 10000 tons, on
the way to the Dardanelles with
German officers and crew, was tor
pedoed with a smaller cruiser and a
destroyer and 1.400 perished. The
Torgud Refs was disabled by the
explosion Of it's own guns, 25 men
being killed.
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
DUMB KEEPS I'm HIDING.

LONDON, Oct. l9.-The whereabouts
of DR.. Constantin Theodor Dumba. for
mer Austrian Ambassador to Washing
ton. are in doubt. Yesterday he was
reported to have arrived at The Hague
but this seems to have been premature.
The steamship Nieuw Amsterdam, on
which Doctor Dumba is passenger, is
now said TO be detained off Deal, accord
ing to the Evening News, and will
probably remain there a few days.
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
GERMAN Secret AGENTS
REPORTED shot AS SPIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Franz Rim
teln, recently resident in the New
York Yacht Club, German secret agent
in this country and said to have out
ranked the German ambassador in the
councils of the imperial government,
has been shot as a spy In London,
it is learned on excellent authority.
Hans Adam Won Wedel, chief ngure
in the first German passport scandal
in this country, has met a similar fate.
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
BRITAIN ASKS U. S. INQUIRY
INTO NURSES DEATE

LONDON, Oct. l9.-The Foreign, Sec
retary, Sir Edward Grey, has requested
the American Government 10 investigate
the circumstances of the execution of
Miss Edith Cavell, a British nurse, in
Brussels Miss Cavell, who had been at
the head of a training school in Brus-
sells. was put to death by order of the
German authorities on the charge OF
having harbored British and French sol
diers and Belgians Of military age and
assisted them TO escape from Belgium;
to Join their colors-
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
BIC ARMENIAN ARMY
PLANNED TO FIGHT TURKS

PETROGRAD. Oct 19-Captain
Torcom IS planning to raise volunteer
corps OF thirty battalions from the
Armenians now residing in the Bal
kans, Egypt, Italy, France, Great
Britain and the United States to fight
in the ranks of the Allies against
Turkey. In an appeal Captain Tor
com says Armenians have been un-
able to prevent the massacre Of Ar
menians in Asia Minor by the Turks,
but that those living in other coun-
tries can help night Turkey and that
the allied Powers will not refuse
them the honor of joining in the wal
against their oppressors.
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
RUSSIA PLACES SCI. 100000
MUNITION ORDER HERE

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Russia has
Just placed orders in this country for
cartridges, machine guns, small arms
and overcoat cloth aggregating $57,-
600 600, it is announced. Papers were
signed Saturday, the significant fea-
ture being that deliveries are contract
ed for and guaranteed by bond until
June, 1917. It is plain from this that
Russia is preparing not only for the
approaching winter, but for that of
1867.
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
death threat keeps
Ferdinand FROM front

ROME. Oct. 19.-Czar Ferdinand Of
Bulgaria had announced his intention
of leaving for the Servian front, but
at the last moment he abandoned the
idea as the result of numerous
anonymous threats against his life.
The Omcial Journal of Bulgaria pro-
claims as deserters and traitors all
Bulgarians who refuse to return and
ioin the army.
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
DELAMARE lodge DANCE.

Members Of Delaware Lodge. No 1.
l. o. o. F., have arranged to give the
first dance of the season on Friday
evening of this week The lodge will
hold its dances in Eden Hall.
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
MD MILLER IMPROVES.

Physicians at the Delaware Hospital
today said that the condition Of Town
send w. Miller. who has been seriously
i'll for several days, was much improved.
Hopes are now entertained for Mr.. Mil
ler's recovery.
Evening journal., 1915-10-19

Tuxedo Suits. $40 to sS5.
Full Dress, $25 to $40.
Dress Vests. $3.50 to IS.
Silk Hats, So to So.
Dress Shoes. $3.50 to $3.50
Silk Sox. 25c to $3.50.
Dress Shirts. 81 to $3.50.
Dress Ties. 25c TO s1.o0.
. Dress Gloves, 81 to $3.50.
silk Lined Coats, Corded and
Plain Facings, Braided Trous-
ers and all up to the minute.
DAY DRESS.
Prince Albert Suits. $40 10 $35.
White Vests, 50 TO So.
Grey Trousers S4 to $6.
Everything else in Hats,
Gloves. Shoes. shirts, Ties and
Furnishings.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9Th and Market.
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Magistrate Theodore w. Francis is
sued a marriage license today TO Ami
Cecelie Flanagan. of Henry Clay, an,
Edward T. Dougherty, OF Henry Clay.
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
HEADACHES

Thousands of men and women suffer from
headaches every day, other thousands have
headaches every week or every month. and still
others have headaches occasionally, but not "A
regular intervals. The best Doctor is often un aha
to ind the cause OF many of these headaches.
and IN most other cases, knowing the cause, he
does not know what will remove it. so as to givo
permanent cure. All he can do Is TO prescrba
the usual pain relievers, which give temporary
relief, but the headache returns as usual, and
treatment Is again necessary. II you suffer from
headaches, no matter what their nature. take
Anti-kamnia Tablets and the results win be salts
factory in the highest degree. You can obtain
them at az druggists in any quantity. 10c worth
lbc Mnrfh or mnre. Ask for AK Iableta.
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
GRANT LETTERS ON ESTATE.

Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown
today issued letters Of administration
or the estate of Harry J. Stigers TO
William T. Abbott.
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
SICK-HEADACHES

sick-head ache the most miserable OF all sick
nesses, loses its terrors when A. Tablets are
taken When you feel an attack coming on.
take two tablets, and IN many cases. the attack
will be warded of. During an attack take one
A-E Tablet every two hours. The rest and com
tort which follow, can be obtained In no other
way.
Genuine AK Tablets bsar TIE Il mono
gram. AZ all dyuREists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-04-03
To the Citizens of Elkton and Vicinit,

To the Citizens of Elkton and Vicinity
For fully thirty five (95) years the
L. & NJ. Semi Mixed Real Paints have
been extensively used throughout the
United States and also in South Amer
lea. They have therefore been sub
jected to the tests of every sort of
climatic conditions-most successfully
thereby proving their extreme dura-
bility and superior value.
See our advertisement on other page
telling property owners how to make
their own paint, and thereby save
sixty cents gallon on every gallon
used.
L n G NJ AN & MARTIN NEE
Paint Makers, New York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-04-03

jeopardy? The automobile is an en-
CINE that runs through the crowded
streets of the city, and in incompetent
or reckless hands it is menace every
moment it is in motion. No one should
be permitted to drive it who is not
only thoroughly competent, skilful
and ol-headed, but who is not a per-
son of good habits. To go to one of
the roots of this evil we must go to
this licensing power, the responsible
ity of which is not yet fully realized.
If the automobile driver is carefully
selected, and if he is held personally
responsible for mishaps. the accident
list will be greatly reduced. There are
still careless pedestrians, but the great
majority of people are careful almost
to a fault, and many of them never
cross a street without the fear of
death in their hearts. Something must
be done to decrease the deplorable
casualties which are almost constant
ly occurring, and we trust some Or
gained effort will be made to meet
and correct the obvious defects of adj
ministraton which render so many
automobile tragedies possible-Balti-
more Sun
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-04-03

les Of pruning and spraying demon
STATIONS, conducted in cooperation
with Professors Temple and Shaw of
the Maryland Agricultural College,
were very successful, as the attend
ance. in spite of the unfavorable wea-
Their was good, especially as it was a
very busy season on the farm. The
farmers who attended were much
interested both in the proper manage
ment OF young trees and also in the
renovation of old orchards.
At Calvert and Colora the students
from the schools were present, and
from the close attention which was
paid to the demonstration, there is
no doubt that Cecil county ere long
will be as noted for both its peach and
apple orchards as it was years ago
before the days Of the scale, yellows,
cod.i..G moth and other troubles that
plague the fruit grower of the pres
ent day.
As there are hundreds of old or
chards that with a very little atten-
ton could be made to produce profit
able returns again and also as it is
most important that farmers starting
young orchards should start right by
proper pruning and management, we
would suggest the all farmers inter
eSted should communicate with the
county agent at Elkton. when as far
as his time viii permit he will call and
look over the orchard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-04-03
Commission After Tax Dodgers

In almost every county of the State
the local tax supervisors, acting UNI
der instructions from the State Tax
Commission. have made important re-
turns Of personal property chiefly
stocks and bonds. that heretofore have
escaped taxation entirely. 1t is be-
ieved that within the year there will
be added to the tax lists very con-
siderable amount of UGH property,
and that as the result of the vigilance
ard activity of the tax officials there
will hereafter be less disposition to
conceal such holdings from the au-
thorities.
One means of locating such missed
property is the examination of es-
tates passing through the Orphans
Court for settlement. A recent case
occurred in Somerset county, and
though the State Tax Commission did
rot win its point, the local papers
have taken up the question with the
result that it is being we'll ventilated.
The case in question, typical one,
was that of a man who died leaving
an estate Of about a quarter million