davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-11
RHEUMATISM
Physician Relieves a Genuine Remedy
for the Disease Has Been Found.

Rhuema, the wonderful rheumatism
remedy sold by n. 3. Danforth Market
and Second streets. Wilmington, Del,
and all druggists. gives quicker and
more lasting relief than other reme-
dies costing many times as much.
Rheuma gets at once into the blood
and purhes it. allowing Il to feed free
ly into the veins and arteries and
passes the deadly poisonous secretions
into the bowels and kidneys. from
which they are quickly thrown on in
natural, healthy way.
Read what reputable physician
says about Rbeuma ~ have made
most careful investigation OF the for
mula employed in the manufacture OF
Rhouma. and heartily recommend IL
as remedy for all forms of rheuma-
tism, govt. and complications arising
from neglect OF these diseases in their
early stages. On the basis OF the for
mula used alone ] find Rhouma far
in advance OF the methods generally
employed In the treatment OF rheu-
matism, and altogether different in
composition from the remedies usually
prescribed"
This should give any sufferer from
rheumatism confidence in trying
Rheuma. II is so inexpensive you can
not afford to do without it.
Evening journal., 1915-05-11
NEWARK TO welcome
WOMEN DELEGATES
Federation Visitors Will Be
Received By Century Club
on Friday Night
FINISHING WORK
ON TOWN ARMORY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, May 1.-THE Newark
New Century Club will give a recep-
ton on Friday evening in honor OF
visiting members of the State Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs, which holds
It's annual meeting here. The rocep-
ton will be held in Residence Hall,
of the Womens College. feature
which will add much to the evenings
pleasure. The committee in charge,
Dean Robinson, as well as other
members of the club and residents of
the college, are making every effort
to have the reception the greatest
possible success. The reception COM
mittee. of which Mrs Edward w.
Cooch Is chairman. has found II nee
essary to issue cards Of admission,
hoping i'm this way to avoid disap-
pointing any club women. AS the
number OF cards 10 be issued is limit
cd, all members OF out-of-town clubs
and also members of the Newark
club who are planning to attend the
reception are urged to send their
names at once TO Mrs. Richard r.
Nottingham, chairman of the
credentials committee. so that cards
may be reserved for them. These will
be distributed Thursday afternoon
and evening and Friday morning.
Any out-of-town club members who
Will not arrive until Friday afternoon
should ask that their cards be held.
DIR. George A. Harter, Professor
Elisha Conover and Assistant Pro-
iessor George h. Dutton have been
appointed by President Samuel c.
Mitchell, president of Delaware Col
lege' 10 represent that college at the
inauguration of President Goodmew.
OF Johns Hopkins University. Balti-
more on Thursday and Friday. MAY
20 and q.
Members of the Senior Glass of
Delaware College in mechanical and
electrical engineering were recently
taken on an inspection trip TO the
plant OF the Maryland Steel Com
pany. az Sparrow's Point. Md.
Cooch's Bridge Chapter. Daughters
OF the American Revolution, will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home
OF the Chapter Regent Miss Eleanor
y. Todd. At this meeting officers will
be elected. A new regent will be
chosen TO succeed Miss Todd as she
was elected vice state regent al the
state conference last February and
Evening journal., 1915-05-11
B. L. A. Anniversary
BY Mrs. ". {. Robbins.

I'm sure the angels stopped today
10 view sight so grand.
When 80 many OF the faithful
For Jesus took stand.
Some day they'll stand before the throne
When their race on earth is run,
And they will hear the blessed words
Thy work has been well done.
l'1is sweet 10 have communion
n With the Master. meek and mild;
II shows that we adore Him,
II shows we are His child.
Il guides us DER the path Of life
II keeps his from al wrong,
II leads ns nearer 10 His cross,
II fills our lives with song.
The years have passed 80 swiftly on
Ne scarcely can conceive
That twenty five have passed away
Since. first the Brownson lived.
In summer heat and winter cold
Their ehaplain's been their friend,
Through All their sorrows and their
iots
On him they could depend.
The Brownsou Library It. will live
As wear by year rolls On,
And il will be remembered
In history and sony
Nc an will reap inst what we've sowed
The harvest viii be oursi
40 thorns win grow around our path
If we have scattered flowers.
Evening journal., 1915-05-11
TO IMPROVE DOVER STORE.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. May 11.--Workmen
yesterday began extensive improve
ments to the store OF Dover's Oldest
continuous business place, that OF r.
X. Jones Brother Company, on Loock-
erman street. The present front will
be torn out and an entirely new front
installed.
Bessie Ingram, was arrested Sun
day morning, charged with receiving
basket OF wet" goods from a friend
who handed il to her from the morn
ing train south. On a charge of dis
orderly conduct after receiving the
basket Of wet goods" she was COM
PEELED to pay fine of Sc.
Evening journal., 1915-05-11
School BOARD ASKS
MONEY FOR teachers
$4,000 Is Needed at This
Time 10 Make Up the
Months Payroll
TO SELL $4,000
BOND ISSUE

At the meeting Of the Board OF
Education last night resolution was
adopted requesting City Council to
make an extraordinary appropriation
OF $4,000 TO enable the board TO meet
the payroll Of teachers, officers and
janiiors employed by the board At
tention was called TO the annual
deficit of $4,000 at the close of the
present fiscal year.
The resolution was as follows
Whereas, The Board of Public
Education in Wilmington is directed
by charter provisions to provide suit
able buildings properly equipped in
which TO educate the youth of this
city, and
whereas. During the past four
years, TO meet the demands OF the
community. the scope OF school OPP
portunity has been enlarged by the
addition to the school curriculum OF
domestic science and commercial
courses. and
Whereas. insufficient appropria-
tions by the City Council during the
said years has created an annual
deficit aggregating at the close Of the
present fiscal year $4,000, therefore,
be 1t
"Rosolved. That this board request
City Council TO make an eNtraOrdin-
airy appropriation en- or before June
third of $4,000, 10 enable the board
to meet the pay roll Of teachers, Of
ficers and janitors employed by this
board"
The resignation OF Miss Ella c.
CARMEL as a teacher in school No. rs
was accepted
Checks were ordered drawn against
the increase for teachers salaries
when the funds are available. An or
dinance appropriating this money
WAS passed at the session Of City
Council last week.
Because Of the Illness Of Miss jos
sic Culbertson. secretary to Principal
Scott. the latter was authorized to Sc
cure someone in her place until she
is able TO resume her duties.
An invitation was accepted To par
ticipate in the G. A. r. parade on
Memorial Day. The invitation came
from the joint memorial committee OF
the G.. A. r. The board granted the
request of the High School orchestra
for the use of the High School audi
forum on Friday. May 81. for theil
annual concert and recital.
The report of the city treasurer as
10 balances in the bank to the credit
of the board was reported as follows
Current expenses S2S,137.67: special
! S21O.56. The pay roll of officers anC
! ianitors amounting to S2.0S72 S
teachers. s22.0SSO1. and bills, Si5110
including $3.50 interest on $4,000
bonds TO the Security Trust and SAT-
Evening journal., 1915-05-11
AUTO PARTY BRUISED
when machine bitches

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STAFFORD. Del. May 11.-severaI
young women narrowly escaped SER
ious injury when an automobile be-
ing driven by Miss Ruth Tawes O
Crisheld, plunged-into a deep railroad
drain near Westover station. The oc-
cupants Of the machine we're thrown
out but escaped with only bruises
Those in the car at the time of the
accident we're: Misses Ruth Tawes
and Isabelle Goldman Of Crisheid. Miss
Eleanor McAllen OF Princes Anne,
Olin Sterling and Robert Davis OF
Crisheld. They we're picked up by
Julian Daugherty and hurriedly rush
ed to Princess Anne.
Evening journal., 1915-05-11
coon NEWS.

You can stop excessive arm-pit per-
SEPARATION very quickly by simply ap-
nlying PAX literally TO the ARM pits.
This is the most satisfactory article
known for the purpose. II keeps the
preparation constantly under control,
prevents fading and running Of gar
ments al the arm-pits. and il immedi-
ately destroys not only all perspira-
ton odors. but other body odoTs as
we'll. II is also unoxcellcd for per-
spring feet. PAX can be secured al
any drue store or department store ant
is very economical. Price % cents
Sold by n. r. Danforth and Scarhor
ouEh Drug Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-11
No MoNEY roR rHEsE rHIryEs

On Thursday night thieves ran
sacked the Sunday school room of st.
kndrV Protestant Episcopal
Church. at Eighth and Shipley streets.
-hts are said TO have secured little
loot II is thought the fact that two
missionary meetings were held in the
room during Thursday. made the
thieves think that there was money
in there. The intruders forced open
all the desks and various containers
The files containing the attendance
cards were broken open and the cards
scattered about the floor; many Of tho
cards we're torn.
Evening journal., 1915-05-11
ARDEN TO CELEBRATE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ARDEN. Del, May ii-With tho fol-
lowing program tho fourteenth amt
versary of the founding Of Arden, the
single tax colony in Brandywino hun
dred will be celebrated on Saturday:
Saturday. May 15-3 p. M. base.
hail. Arts and Crafts VS.. Farmers
team.
p. m.-Golf driving contest.
p. Masquerade dance at Guild
Hall
Sunday. May l6-2 D. m. Tennis
match. Arden VS.. Claymont
$3.50 p. m.-Arden Day meeting.
speakers. Joseph Cohen. W. L. Ross.
c. J.. Shandrcw. Frank Stephens.
7.45 p. m- Campfire, music by the
Musicians Guild
The celebration Of the founding Of
Arden always marks the informal
opening Of the summer season al the
colony. and il is expected that great
many visitors will be present
Evening journal., 1915-05-11
GET ROAD OIL CONTRACTS.

FREDERICKSBURG Md, May IL
The State Roads Commission has
awarded to the United Gas Improve
ment Company. OF Philadelphia. the
contract for the application OF $780,
600 gallons Of oil to the roads in
Caroline, Wicomico, Somerset, Wor-
cester and Dorchester counties. its
bid being S9.6S9.SO. The commission
has also awarded the contracts for
oiling the roads in Talbot, Kent,
Queen Anne and Cecil counties to the
Atlantic Refining Company. at
$,O6S.56. It viii require $4,000 gal
Ions of oil.
Evening journal., 1915-05-11
LIST OF PERIODICALS on
FILE At THE LIBRARY

The Free Library has recently pub
lished list OF periodicals. which il
regularly receives. In the first part
OF the list the periodicals are classi-
fed BY subject. such as art. business,
current events. education, engineer
ing, fashion. history, literary, politics,
religion, sociology. woman and the
home. etc. In the last part OF the lit
to pamphlet the list is arranged al
phabetically. Including nineteen daily
papers. the number of periodicals. reg
nlarly received is 81.
Evening journal., 1915-05-11
ELKS BURN MORTGAGE
ON new BUILDING site

With appropriate ceremonies mem
hers Of Wilmington Lodge No. s07
Elks, last night burned a mortgage
on their lot at Tenth and Tatnall
streets, on which new home is to be
built. The site cost $4,000 when
purchased four years ago and $4,000
was left as a mortgage. This had
been reduced until recently il amount
ed TO $3.50 and this was paid within
the past few days. Last evening Henry
Baird. president Of the board of di-
rectors, and an active worker in
clearing the debt was the principal
speaker and at the close of his re-
marks. MI Baird applied the match
to the mortgage
John j. Harris, one of the prin-
cipals who was greatly interested ia
the. cancellation of the last payment
made a few remarks which in effect
were heartily in accord with Mr..
Baird's remarks Chas II. Simmons
treasurer of the home building asso-
citation, gave general description OF
! the plans of the procedure and what
is necessary for the members TO ac-
complish what the board has in mind.
Before and after the specchmaking
entertainment by local and out of
town talent was furnished. A col
lation was also served during the
/ evening.
During the height Of tho festivities
several liberal responses TO purchase
stock was received. There were about
100 members present. The Elks Home
I Building Association is the holding
company of tho lodge. which is tn,
principal stock holder in the building
A subscription was received from the
membership of the lodge as will be
the case in the new building proper.
Evening journal., 1915-05-11

nAA' WV W. - - - NVnha
An executive meeting Of the Kent
County Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union was held in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church at FELTON, last
Friday. Mrs. Ella ID. Cordray. Of
Pennington, the newly elected presi-
dent. presided.
Mrs. NJ. Curtis, president of the
Harrington Union led the devotions.
following which those present we're
brightly greeted in verse by Mrs.
Cordray. Mrs. J. b. Derrickson. the
new treasurer. and president of the
Frederick branch. formally received
the trcasurer's book from Mrs. Cord
ray. her predecessor. During the
meeting Mrs. w. w. Moore, OF Le-
banon and Rising Sun Unions, was
appointed county superintendent OF
the department of mercy.
The program for W. c. r. u. day to
be held at Camden Camp on August
II was partly arranged.
Evening journal., 1915-05-11
oNLY RorrINE eRANcE wORk.

The meeting OF Delaware Grange.
Al Newport, last evening. was OF short
5rration. After remaining in session
long enough to elect several candi-
dates. who will be initiated next Mon
day evening. the members adjourned
70 attend = parcel post sale held by
Diamond State Grange at Stanton.
Evening journal., 1915-05-11

noise and looking
She
and ran inside There she beautiful
Jewels she took filed
turned to
As she did the two stones rolled together and caught fast her apron
With all the gold
not her that caught between tho and she started home
tell mother all
to
little that she had thought 81 lovely.
carefully In
her only
lucky
get
yard very carefully planted
foVcr N a
named
Evening journal., 1915-05-11

Deposit Company we're reported and
ordered paid.
Adjournment was taken until Mon
day night, when bids for the $4,000
bond issue recently advertised for
will be opened.
Evening journal., 1915-05-11
SLEEPYTI1Fi
Nora and the For Get Not
BY VIRGINIA VALE

Once upon time, great
many. many years ago. a little
girl lived with her parents in
small cottage near some deep
woods. One day Nora. that was
the little girls name. went for a
walk into tho woods. After she
had walked some ways she saw
beautiful little blue flower growing
among some moss. She stopped to
look at il for she had never seen
such a flower before and, Just as
she was going 10 pick e to carry
home. she heard q great rumbling
Evening journal., 1915-05-11
FLAG FOR MILITOWN SCHOOL.

Members OF stanton Council No. 20
Senior Order of American Mechanics
will present a flag TO Midtown school
on Saturday afternoon, May 90.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-04

hopes seed certification similar to
that in Wisconsin will soon be adopt
led. He declared Rurals were the
only late variety desirable for pro-
duction in Iowa and that Cobblers
we're supplanting Ohios in the favor
of Iowa growers.
Mr.. Hicks called attention to the
fact that Minnesota had organized a
state association along the lines of
the one in Wisconsin and that they
were in favor Of limiting their varie-
ties to much the same kinds as were
considered desirable in Wisconsin.
Professor Stewart of Washington
discussed the advisability of grading
for size and expressed the belief that
la three-size-grader should be INSTALL
ed in every section and stocks stand
Iardized accordingly. 1t was the gem
Ieral belief that in order to accomp-
lish the best results right away it
would be better to leave the question
of grading for size until after the
general standards of quality had been
established and we're in general prac-
tice. Mr.. Miller declared that the
trouble wasn't 80 much with the size
as it was with the quality features
such as sunburn; he said that while
sunDurnt potatoes were absolutely
worthless for table stock, they were
perfectly good for seed and farmers
could not be convinced that sun5urnt
stock should not be snlppeo unless
standards were set to discriminate
against them. He also pointed out
that Idaho grading rules could not
be worked out to advantage as con-
ditions are so different in the north
mississippi states than they were out
West; he declared that in Idaho the
farmers sacked their own potatoes,
while in the northern states farmers
bring in their potatoes In Dulk or
crates, and the dealers do the sack
ing whenever the potatoes are ship
ped that way. He also pointed out
that the farmers in the north had
much better facilities for disposing
of their potatoes than they had in
the west, and consequently there
would be more difficulty in enforcing
grading standards.
Mr.. Miller added that the great
trouble in establishing sorting and
grading standards was that there is
SO much injudicious competition for
the dealers who want to improve
standards. He cited as an instance
a case in Michigan where a loader
attempted TO inaugurate sorting; out
OF a farmers load which he was buy
ing he culled IA bushels which would
not come up to grade, and when the
farmer was leaving another dealer
called him, told him 1t was a shame
TO throw out all those potatoes, and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-04

vertise in the farm weeklies. Mr.
Miller pointed out that so little Maine
seed was used in the north central
section of the county that it would be
no hardship to Maine to discrimin-
ate against the use of seed from that
state. Resolutions we're passed to
the effect that the legislatures of the
states interested should condemn the
importation of infected seed, and ex-
press their disapproval of eastern
states shipping such seed stock into
their communities.
A fcommittee consisting of Mr..
Fitch, Mr. Milward and Mr.. Wade
was appointed to arrange for further
conferences whenever necessary. 1t
was also voted that copies Of the
various resolutions adopted during
the conference should be sent those
interested in Minnesota.
Mr.. Hicks opened the conference
with a short talk on the dissatisfac-
ton which is experienced at the pres
ent time by almost everyone connect
ed with the potato deal, including
the grower, dealer and consumer; he
said that cooperation between the
grower and marketing agent was
needed to overcome the present con-
ditions, and that it was necessary to
devise some system of sorting and
grading to secure definite standards.
Mr.. Milward told Of the work car
ried on in Wisconsin in the past year
in seed-inspetion and certification,
and said it was proving big help
towards eliminating varietal mix
lures and in improving the general
standard Of seed stock produced in
the state. He then went on to dis
cuss the question of setting stand.
ards for table stock and in order to
have some basis for grading rules
used in Idaho by the Southern Idaho
Producers association in grading its
potatoes.
In speaking for Michigan, Mr..
Wade discussed the work being done
in that state toward improving stand
ards and popularizing the most de-
sirabie varieties. He said he believ-
ed that Rurals, Russell Rurals and
Green Mountains were the best varie.
ties
Mr.. Fitch, Of Iowa, called attention
to the fact that his state was not
as big a factor in the potato deal
as the others, inasmuch as 1t did not
grown enough for its own consump-
ton. He said that in Iowa 1t was
necessary to scatter the acreage to
secure good production of any size
He made the announcement that 10
Iva had held. it's first state meeting
recently, and now that the growers
Of the state had an organization he
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-04

took seven bushels out of the IA,
paying him the market price for
them. Mr.. Miller said that every
buyer thinks he can't stay in bust
ness except by jollying the farmer,
"jolling" consisting of making the
farmer feel good by taking his on
grade stuff as well as his good stun
and paying him the market price for
all of it. .El a4a l.
Although it seems rather paradox
ical, Mr. Miller recommended that a
resolution be passed censoring pota-
to dealers for conditions which were
an obstacle to the growing of better
potatoes and more careful grading,
and for, not cooperating with the
growers organizations in sorting and
standardizing. He said If such reso-
lutions were passed and could be
posted up in every warehouse, 1t
would help every dealer to force his
men at loading stations to buy on
quality basis.
Mr.. Hicks made the statement that
there has been so much difficulty
in getting cooperation from the
dealers in sorting that many of the
farmers are building their own ware
houses and doing their own sorting
and putting out graded potato. Mr..
Juday made the statement that it
rested with the buyers to furnish a
better outlet for high-grade stock,
and stated that he figured premium
of 10c bushel paid the grower
above the price paid for ordinary
stock was fair amount for the time
being, as that would pay them for
the extra trouble in sorting and
grading.
Attention was called by Mr.. Miller
to the progress that has been made
in the past few years in general
way in improving standards. He
pointed out that there were at least
SO sorters today in use to every one
there was few years ago.
1t is believed the work of the con-
ference will result in much good
throughout the northern states, and
| it is the general opinion that the
first steps taken at this initial con-
ference for setting standard for
potatoes will be the beginning of
steady progress towards grading and
uniformity of the product from the
states involved. s9 1t
Through the courtesy Of the Wis
consin state association,a very nice
dinner was served to those ia attend
ance at the conference, Just prior to
the opening Of the meeting.
ea --------- - -
Il 40 M
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-04

Pure vegetable parchment paper
and pure vegetable ink is what we
use for butter wrappers. Get the
best at the Republican Office.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-30
COMPULSORY SERVICE
NOW SEEMS CERTAIN IN
BRITISH POSSESSIONS

Sir Edward Grey, the foreign min
ister, looks with great apprehension
on any signs of disagreement asthav-
ing 4 bad effect on the Allies and Is
working hard on the path of concilia-
ton and if it turns out that the line
the government has chosen Is not for
compulsory direct elistment but for
compulsory attestation, along the
lines of the Derby scheme, 1t Is very
probable that most of the. doubtful
ministers may be found supporting
the premier, and that the resigna.
tions will be confined to two or three
ministers of lesser Importance, such
as Lewis Harquort, first commission
er of works, and Sir John Simon,
whose departure would not involve a
serious crisis.
According to the Daily Chronicle,
the new bill will be a short measure,
calling upon unmarried men between
the ages of 19 to 40 years, to attest
within their age groups to specify
within their period of time as the
Derby recruits with serious penalties
for noncompliance.
War and Women.
Prof. Emily G. Bach OF Wesley col.
lege, told the American Psychologi.
cal society here today that one Of the
effects of war on the status of wo-
Continued on Page Two)