davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-25
To Cure Catarrhal
Deafness and
Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal iestness
and head noises will be glad TO snow 'nul
this distressing affection can usual p1
successfully treated at hone by an ,nte'hs
medicine that In many instances mas e.
fccted u complete cure after other treatments u
have failed Sufferers who could seaf,e's
hear watch tick tell how they nave % nau
their hearing restored TO such an eNteni w, tpss
the tick Of a watch was plainly auaipie
seven or eight inches away from eNhei
ear.
Therefore, n you know Of someone VINO
Is troubled with head noises or catarrha,
deafness. cut out this formula and hand
u 10 them and YOU viii have been tho means
Of saving some poor sufferer perhaps IRON
toisi deafness. The prescription can be pre-
! pared at home and is made Of follows;
Secure from your druggist ! OF. rsrmin'
/ Double Stfenethl, about 75c worth TAKE
/ this home. and add 10 il Ia PINT Of ho
water and 4 OF. OF granUlsted sugar: stii
until dissolved Take one tablespoonful fov
! times a day
Parmint il used in this way not only 4,
I reduce by tonic action the Inflammation an,
/ swelling in the Eustachian Tubes and thu
20 eQualize the air pressure on the drum
but 10 correct any excess Of secreiiona II
the middle ear. and the results IL gives ar
nearly always quick and effective
Every person who has catarrh in an.
form should give this recipe a trial AM
free themselves from this destructive dis
ease
Evening journal., 1915-01-25
ODESSA NEWS NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, Jan. 25.-The Rev. j.
r. Price who has been assisting the
pastor the Rev. H. c. Shipley with re-
vival services at ST. Paul's NJ. +.
Church has returned to his home
John Heller. Robert Heller, John
Greminger. William Bogensheitz and
Wilbert Ward are on a cunning trip
to Ship John Light Mrs. Mowbray
has returned to her home in Balti-
more, Md. after a stay of several
weeks with her mother. Mrs. Leonard
Gilch.-Miss Helen Sparks has been
visiting relatives in Ncwark.-Miss
Frances Williams has returned from a
visit with Wilmington fricnds.-Mrs.
Georgia Coppage had her son, j. c.
Coppage. for a recent guest-Hollis
Baker. OF Aberdeen. Md. visited here
last week Miss Grace McLaury. who
has been in at her home here. has re-
turned to West Chester Normal School.
Evening journal., 1915-01-25
Legislators Already Talk of
Adjoining Early in March;
Rush of New Bills This Week

TO be wiped of the books under his ad-
miuistration.
Thus far nothing definite has been
done toward presenting bill for re-
submission Of the liquor license question
10 the voters of Kent and Sussex coun-
tics. 4 petition for each county was
circulated carly last week but the ne
ccssary number OF members to bring
about resnbmission did not sign IT. IL
is expected that pressure will be brought
30 bear upon some of Kent and Sussex
assemblvmen IN order TO have the qucs-
tion Of wet" or "dry" submitted TO the
voters oi ono of the counties, at least,
at the next general election. The bills
TO license clubs, TO repeal the Hazel
anti-shippiug law, 20 enact a law pro-
hibting the shipment of more than one
gallon of whiskev or more than ones
eighth OF barrel of beer q month into
Kent or Sussex county, and the pro-
posed amendment to the constitution for
statewide prohibition are still in COM
mittcc aud may remain there Tor
awhile. The Hazel law repeater will
probably be the first bill affecting the
liquor business called up, aud there
seems to be no doubt that it will he
passed because under it New CasSlc
county dealers cannot ship into th'
lower counties. while dealers from out
side Delaware carr ship liquors into Kent
or Sussex.
Many bills affecting the game law
have been introduced. Feeling of sum'
of the down State members is particu
larlv strong against the Requirement
of n Sl.l0 license for the privilege o.
/ cunning. and they will make an cfTor
10 repeal the license requirement. Th'
I Game and Fish Commissioners conten'
they cannot replcnish the State witt
birds and rabbits unless they get IN
revenue from cunning and fishing Ii
ccnscs The fee for nonresident gun
ming is Sl0.50 q year.
Fl Fishermen of New Castle county ar
preparing to visit Dover TO protcs
the passage by the Senate Of Repre-
- sentative Renders hill TO permit non
residents to fish in the Chesapeake an
Delaware Canal without taking out Ii
ccnsc. This bill passed tho House %
Friday. Many fishermen of Whining
ton and New Castle county are in arm
against the bill. and will ask the Son
aic 10 kill it. They contend that Ne,
q Castle county fishermen mean far NOR
e to Delaware City and st. Georges moT
Z chants than do the visitors. and il IN
canal is made free fishing ground th
, fish will he depleted and very few pei
+ sons will visit the canal
Evening journal., 1915-01-25
FORMER maryland
WOMAN FALLS dead

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL. !
ELKTON, Md. Jan. 25.-R Pool !
Bently. Of ElktOn. and Miss Elizabeth |
Vivian Give Poole, daughter of Mr.. !
and Mrs. Allen Albert Paul Poole. Of
London, England. we're married by the
Rev Samuel r. Linton. pastor of the
Ridley Park Presbyterian Church. on
Thursday. MIR. and Mrs Bently will
live at Belle HILL" near Elkton.
Mrs. John White fell dead at her
home in Philadelphia on Thursday
from heart failure. She is survived by
her husband and six children. Lately
having removed from Port Deposit,
the funeral was held in that town on
Saturday. with burial at Hopewell NJ.
H. cemetery.
The loss on the buildings Of the
"Laurendale Dairy Farm" burned a
few days ago. will approximate
$4,000. fully covered by insurance.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies of Calvert, were
entertained by Mrs. Helen Wells Kirk,
at white Oak Farm on Thursday.
The William Tinney farm. in the
Fourth district. has been sold to Her.
bert d. Newman, for $4,000.
Walter H. Oracle. OF Pcrryville.
spent Saturday in Elkton.-George W.
/ Cosden. OF North East, was a recent
visitor here.-Mrs. DOrcas Jefferson.
OF Chesapeake City, is visiting rela-
tlves in Delaware City.-Mrs. Lewis
Seth, Of Elk Mills, spent Saturday in
/ Wilmington.-Ern House Roberts,
Of Detroit, was a recent Elkton visi-
! tor.-Miss Mary Carter Haines visited
\ New York city last Week.-Mrs. Emma
! Il. owens. of Philadelphia. was a re-
cent visitor here.-Dr. r. ]. Conrey
has been elected president of the
,, Chesapeake City Fire Department
Mrs. Ernest Miller has been the guest
OF Wilmington relatives.-Miss Didie
Frazer of Earlevillc, is making a
long visit to Elkton relatives.-Au-
, gustin Bcde Walmsley, of Bernards-
, VILE. n. j.. has been the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Eloise w. Ash.-Mr. ano
, Mrs. william Borem. of Chesapeake
City. spent part of this week in viii
mington. Henry S. Young enter
tanned the Arts and Crafts Club on
Friday. at the home of her parents
, Mr.. and Mrs. william HOllingswortl
| Mackall--Mr and Mrs. Rufus ID
Rowland are entertaining their daugh
ter Mrs. jefferson ID. Smith, of BOs
q ton.-Mlss Frances NJ. Cleayes, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cleaves
of Elkton. has been granted a teach
! er's life certificate. by the Maryland
Board of Education.-Miss Annie b
Evening journal., 1915-01-25
WILMINGTON AUTO
SHOW ASSURED
Dupont Hotel Exhibition
viii Open on February 9Th
to Continue Until l1th
MANY DEALERS
ARE INTERESTED

The automobile show. which is To be
held at the Hotel DUPONT from Febu-
arv s to n promises to be success in
every respect The management Of tao
show was arranged for at a meeting
hcld on Saturday Afternoon in ths
rooms of the city Club.
II is believed that thu stuw will open
with q formal program with spoechca
by city officials and representative
dealers
The auto dealers who have agreed 10
show. and their cars, are as follows;
Wilmington Automobile Company,
Buick or Chalmers.
Hansen Automobile Company, Over
land
Gomery- Schwartz Motor Car Com
pany. Ford or Hudson.
Harris Engine Company. Cadillac.
Diamond State Automobile Com
pany, Paige-Detroit
Foss-Hughes Company, Piorce-Ar-
row
Posties Auto Brokerage Company,
Chandler or King.
Cahill and Company, Dodge.
White Brothers, Metz or kisscl-
Kar.
Harry II. Loose, Krit or Oldsmo-
bile
Adams street Garage. REQ.
S. ID. prouse Studebaker.
other dealers are expected to exhibit
| hut have not stated SO definitely. John
/ a. Minnck will exhibit the Indian Mo-
torcyclc, aud the Tire shop the Della
ware Tire Supply Company and Che
Auto Supply Company will exhibit sc-
cessorics.
Temporary organization was made ~
bv selecting j. N. Nixon, chair
man aud W. G. Ncsbtt, secretary Mr.
Nixon rccicd the object OF the show an'
told of its very probable stimulus Il
the local trade. A motion 90 perme
ucnily organize WIS carried, and th'
following permanent officers were elect
Ted: Enoch Moore, lr, chairman; S. ID
prou-c. secretary; Harry \. PartinglOn
treasurer. The organization WAS namei
The Wilmington Automobile Show As
sociaiiou
4. n. Nixon was appointed chairman
Iof the show committee, which commit
tee viii make all arrangements for an'
have the direction of the exhibition. Mr.
Nixon was authorized 10 name two ad
dftional members of his own scloC
tion. Nh Nixon later appointe
y. E Mancill and r. r. Banks TO as
sist him.
Some dealers handle two q
three cars. but because oi the limiie
space in the lobby they will be permit
J ted TO exhibit only one make of ca
each Mr.. Taitc states that he wi
do all in hi. power 60 help along wit
the show. lie has had the porters' cu
trance in the rear of the lobby enlarge
to allow OF the entrance of the car
With mdicious arrangement all of ih
ears and other exhibits can he comfort
ably located The exhibitors will dra'
lots for their spaces.
The Delaware Automobile Associate
will hold It's annual banquet on Monda
evening. February $. the same day tn,
the show will open. Thus the associi
: tion members will have full opportul
ity TO view the cars. The dealers al
p. anticipating the event and by the larl
amount of general interest IL is for
casted that the show win be "a gloriol
! success It is also hoped that the man
gers of the national show will be a
tructcd bv the effort so that they w
consider stopping in this city while I
their annual circuit.
Evening journal., 1915-01-25

Mr.. Manager. get Into the Want
Columns carly, so that you will have
all the hands engaged you need
Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-01-25
Simple Way TO
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has
never tailed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is 10 dissolve II, then
you destroy il entirely. To do this.
Just get about four ounces OF plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug
store Ohis is all you will need, apply
Il at night when retiring, use enough
TO moistcn the scalp and rub It in
gently with the flyer tips.
by morning. most If not all of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve. and entirely destroy, ev-
cry single sign and trace Of H. no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly and
your hair viii be fluffy. lustrous,
glossy silky and soft. and look and
feel a hundred times better
Evening journal., 1915-01-25

II think I can do IL tomorrow" ne
said. Just let me have all the pa
pers. and III 60 over them tonight"
"Ruth has them John replied
"we'd best go up and get them now
Ruth received them cheerfully and
promptly went TO her trunk for the
deeds. Her first search was not re-
warded. and she lifted puzzled face
to Tohn. Then she once more went
through all her belongings. 1t was
fruiuess. She then remembered the
desk and searched It with the same
result
sThev're gone," she stammered.
in Jssibler' said Dorr. They must
be somewhere here"
NO" she mourned. ave looked
everywhere.
Everett was the first 10 suggest that
no time should be lost in locating the
Evening journal., 1915-01-25

missing property. he sent for the
evening papers and delved into the
Lost and Found" columns. with the
result that he very soon handed pa
per 70 Dorr and pointed out the adver-
tisement which had attracted Wilker-
sons attention.
Half an hour later John Dorr turned
away from the ash mans door and
said TO Everett. "I'll bet that was one
OF Wilkerson's crowd. We must no
dfy the police before he can get
away"
They had soon told their difficulties
TO the sympathetic ear at headquar-
ters and started back for the hotel.
John was In the dumps.
1T seems as II everything goes
wrong when l try to do something for
that little woman" he growled.
Il begin TO think myself that you
are playing In hard luck" was the re.
ply. But always did like good
eight. and this promises to be one. I'll
stick. John"
They shook hands.
They found Ruth and Tom Kane
anxiously awaiting them. John sim
ply stated the case and then turned
TO comfort Ruth He was startled to
see how white she was.
Ruth. Ruth" he cried in alarm,
what Is the matterg"
There was no answer She had faint
ed away.
All else was forgotten for the time
being A maid and doctor were
quickly summoned. and presently
Ruth revived Old Tom Kane wal
seated beside her patting her hand.
''The papersv she moaned.
Don't you worry about the papers,
he said promptly. Wen look afte
them"
But the folks at the mine-who vii
look after them?" she pleaded
The old cook swore that he woul'
do 50 himself with johns help. A
this point the ductOr intertered VIII
orders TINT she was 20 he perfect,
quiet
In the other room they held a con
sultatun rhe physician listened &
their explanation Of what the girl ha
been through and then said gravely
"She must have an absolute change d
scene for q time. Get her away fror
here instantly
But whereg" Dorr demanded.
why NOT take TIER 10 the souther
part az the state for little while!
he suggested "But whatever you d'
DO IL quickly Her nerves won't stan
much more
Il know Just the place" Kane saiC
"Take her TO Los Angeles and then on
into the hills TO some quiet hotel. Yo
= can catch the night train"
Continued Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1915-01-25
SLEEpYINIF
MischeyiOuS Lucy
BY YIRGINIA YALE.

Once upon time Lucy's mother
said to her: 81 am going away
this afternoon. and | want to leave
you with cook. BE a good little
girl and don't get into any mis-
chief, will you?" Lucy hung her
head. for she knew when she was
left alone that she sometimes did
what she ought not TO do. 81 will
be very good, mother" she ans
wered, and ran to play with her
doll.
She soon grew tired of thcm,.
however, and taking her best doll
under her arm she started for the
Evening journal., 1915-01-25
By John Fleming Wilson
COPYRIGHT 'o,4. BY ioHs FLEMING WILSON

lon returns 20 the deck 10 secure the chest
ard is left on board. The ship sinks. out
e. lion saves hinsrlf Having nothing on
which 10 wri @ ne tales Key and an oiu
nail and On the key scratches The pronahie
location Ia latitude and longitude Of ths
shin when /. sank re Is picked up pF %
passing stcs mer and i9 years later eudesrors
10 fnd fhf location o. the gold strike. nus
does NOT slcccod. 40 this time John porr'
tho superintendent OF the Master hey mne,
rcscues Rith. Gallons daughter, from ?
tragic doth. following nn explosion ~ t9s
mine. Ruth while exploring the tunnels Is
thrown into an ore car by the explosion
Dcrr. hanging down by his legs. swings ovol
the girl and pulls her up 70 him. the car
rushing on. Constantly thinking nf his Tor
mtr partner. Wilkcrson James Gallon 81.
haunted by an anparition uf the man ne had
robbed dis troubled mind aimc becomes
unbalanced hy his nnvicty. Wnf ~sn. who
Is arrive. has continually searchor for Gal
Ion and writes his cousin. Mrs. Darnoll
A New York. that ho Is nt last on the righi
track He arrives 40 the mine and confront'
Gallon who fants from fright
Evening journal., 1915-01-25
PORT PENN NnTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN. Del. Jan. 25.-The
members of the p. o. S. of A. enter
tanned their women friends recently
The poultry supper held on Satur-
day evening cleared SS5.
The Hickory Grove School will
give an entertainment in the p. 0. S.
of A. Hall on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mary Mariner has gone TO
New Jersey for visit with her sis
tors after spending some time with
her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Van Note
at the parsonage.
Mrs. Russell Eaton has returned
home after visit to her mother at
Delaware City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Moore have
been at Bishopville, Md, for a visit to
relatives.
Mrs. Frank Van Hekle is at Phil
adelphia visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ethel Yearsley. of Delaware
City. is here for visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eaton.
Evening journal., 1915-01-25

kitchen making
little while decided would
watch the window
She doll held tight time
but she didn't mother coming she hoped her
mothers
viii mother and when she she will be pleas
cd Lucy o a
raised the lid she big white soft puff and something nice and smelly
looked the
How look" laughed Lucy Just as had fallen into cooks
lid
cook the
mus be or you looks sheet"
She all
Incyr to bercr | 1
gently led
think have been in mischief
am glad can tell you Lucy being
Evening journal., 1915-01-25

Boulden, OF Chesapeake City, has re-
turned from visit TO Wilmington
relatives.
Evening journal., 1915-01-25
49, nI- pnNT IMpnnYTS.

General r. Coleman DUPONT. who
was operated upon some weeks ago At
Rochester. Mimi. is recovering so ra-
pidly that his family expect him home
i'm a week or two.
Evening journal., 1915-01-25
syNoPsIs

SYNOPSIS.
Two prosnrciors. James Gallon ana i'itl
vflkerron arc partners Gallon makes
rich find and draws feinnofary plan ct ihe
loration Of the VEN 81 gold. Whkers'n ules
10 etoai these nians Gallon resists ana
thrv auarrel IN tho fght 6filon THINKS nr
hns killed his partner. and leaves hin glnk
in flr camp Gallon arrives n '.A' ~
-osrorn rruu. whore he tells the she'iN tnnt
he and his partner we're attacked ny ny o9,r her,a
nnd tbat his partner was killed. Ihe sneiln. .il.
tt. ,,ee. and Cal..n 20 20 tho scere OF tne
frhi nut they do roi lind Wiiterson. w
sherif thinking Gallon has ulcse9,. p',,' ,.
risres him undcr arrest. Meantime Wilksr.
son has recovered and departed ihat hlsns \.
Gallon makes his escape and later slriNe Ma. s,'
San Franrisco. Here no take5 as
capfain OF this vessel Is coil'crT " ".
eurios. Gallons mind Is uneasy ana nH ,.n,, mas
visions Of Wiikorson returning for .ne p.a'.,
IT, the ranfain's crsin Is chest whore .e
/ ,ps his curils Gallon opens TINS Hno l nnus
Iarnnese itoi with one eye tte lsno'e,
me eye and hides the plans In the idoi - Z,
Are breaks out I'm the ship, causing nSn'
-inonr the sailors g Fet into the boats tat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
BRITISH ASK
KISS FOR CUFF
May Request Us to Make Inquiry as to
Condition of Prisoners in Germany
Suggests America Distrib-
ute Relief

London, March IT, Baron Newton sug-
cested in the House Of Lords Monday
that the American government be asked
to make inquiries concerning the treat
ment OF British prisoners in Germany.
The services, he said, which the Amer
lean government had rendered this coun-
try during the war, not only in Europe,
but in other parts Of the world, could
not be exaggerated and for this reason,
il might seem almost ungraeious to ask
Washington to do more. But, he added,
Oh the simple grounds of humanity and
Justice, there would be justification for
the request that the American govern
ment undertake this additional task.
Earl Beauchamp, lord warden of the
CInque ports, speaking on behalf OF the
British government, said there was rea-
son To hope that the German government
would sanction this governments pro
posaI that the United States officials
should supervise the distribution OF re-
lief provided by Great Britain for Brit
ish prisoners in Germany. That, he
thought, would constitute a better guar
antee OF proper treatment being accord.
ed British prisoners than would a cur
soty inspection by American officials OF
the detention camps in Germany
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
DISCUSSES
RICH IN BOOK
President Wilson Defends
Great Captains of
Industry
PRINCES OF
BENEFICENCE
Identity Of Men Referred to
Arouses Specu-
lation

New York, March Woodrow VIII
son. author, yesterday launched through
prominent publishers here book laud-
inc an unidentified millionaire philan-
thropist. and declaring that not all in
dustrial leaders are engrossed in amass-
ing mere wealth.
"When a Man Comes to Himself IS
the title Of the work from the presidents
hands. Some men find themselves later
in life than Others, the volume declares.
ut Is d great mistake to suppose that
the great captains OF industry are en-
crossed in vulgar pursuit of wealth" the
president declares. TOO often they SUI
fer the vulgarFty of wealth to display
itself in the idlcness and ostentatlon Of
their wives and children.
'gThe masters Of industry are often
100 busy with their own sober and mo-
mentous calling to have time or spare
thought enough to govern their own
households.
soThese men are not fascinated by the
litter OF gold. The appetite Of power
las got hold Of them. Business Is more
interesting than pleasure.
1T was this ia scinatlon that got hold
mon the faculties of the man whom the
world was afterward to know not as
prince among merchants, but ~ prince
among ,benefactors. Benefcenee was a
sort OF sublmated business. He had
come to himself.
ut is the discovery of what they can
not do that transforms reformers into
4tatosmen; no statesman dreams OF do.
nr whateNcr he peases,' is another tyPi-
ally Wilsonesque declaration in the vol,
ume.
Washit gton. March l7.--Who was the
sunidentih ed millionaire philanttropist"
he praised in "When Man Comes to
Himself" the book his New York pub
fishers are getting out for him? Presi.
dent Wilson was asked yesterday.
His ouesticner failed to find out.
It isn't new book the president said.
He wrote it so many years ago-l0 or
70. Il was understood that he couldn't
remember who the 'philanthropist'' was.
Al his books W ere being rcpublished, he
added. and this was one Of them.
MANY persons coniectured the "mil-
lionaire" was Cley Gland II. Dodgei others
believed John R. Mott of New Jersey
was meant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
LINGUISTIC ALLIANCE.
Proposed for France, England and the
United States.

Paris. March 1.-THE idea of lin
guistic alliance between French aud Eng
speaking peoples. which was pro.
posed more than 20 years ago and advo-
Gated strongly by Charles Richet and II.
@. Wells, has been revived. Albert Dau-
rat in The Temps resumes the PROPOSE
ton sumbitted by Paul Chappelier in
1900 TO the international congress for
the teaching Of foreign languages, as fol-
lowss
"Bv virtue Of = convention between
France. Great Britain and the United
states q America the teaching Of Eng
Hsh shall be- obligatory n France and
the teaching Of French IN Great Britain
and the United States IN all public
schools
Monsieur Dauzat points out that d
this proposition should BE- realized French
and English would become the common
idiom al countries having a population
81 ls0U00000 and that .uccessiyely mill
lions more in countries under French
and British protection