davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-21

Townsend. Miss Ethel Taylor. Black
bird; Mrs. Emma Buckingham, New
ark; Mrs. Blanche Keiser, Townsend;
the Rev. T. G. Smoot. Newport; Miss
Elsie Gilbert. Brack-Ex; Gustav
Ferne, Falun. Sweden; Mrs Isabel
Finerty, Brack-Ex; Miss Ethel Og-
den, Brack-Ex; Mrs. Mary 3. Donnell
Newark; Mrs. William Cloud. Fair
Vile; Mrs. Warren Palmer. Edge
Moor; John B. Thornton, Odessa;
Jessie Pearson, Newark: Miss Anna
Cornog. Newark; Laura M. Talley,
Edge Moor; Mrs ]. L. Johnson. New
Castle; Mrs. John II. Foard. Mar
shallton, and Miss Edna Barker. OF
Milford
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
FEEL YOUNG!
It's DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
For You

Beware of the habit Of constipation. II
develops from just a few constipated days,
unless you take yourself in hand.
Coax the iaded bowel muscles back "a
normal action with DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel
Don't force them to unnatural action
with severe medicines or by merely
flushing out the intestines with nasty,
sick- ming cathartics
DR. Edwards believes in gentleness.
persistency and Natures assistance.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels their action is gentle. yet posi-
tive. There Is never any pain or gripping
when DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
used. Just the kind Of treatment old
persons should have.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a veg
etable compound mixed with olive oil
you win know them by their olive color.
Take one or two occasionally and have no
trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach
10c and CSC per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
IMPORTANCE Of THE
SUNDAY School WORK

With cighty-six delegates in attend
ance the twenty-eighth annual con-
vention of the New Castle County
Sunday School Association opened
this morning in McCabe Memorial
NJ. +. Church The church was at
tractively decorated with palms.
ferns, scarlet sage and chrysanthe-
NUNS. Delegates we're present
from churches in Mill Creek, Red
Clay Creek. White Clay Creek. St
Georges, Pencader. Christiana, Bran
dywine, New Castle, Blackbird and
Newark hundreds.
At this mornings session the fol-
lowing committees were appointed
Resolutions-The Rev. Herman
Otto Klug, chairman. Mrs. Alice Gass,
Miss Jane Montgomery. the Rev. d.
A. McFaul George w. Simons. Mrs.
John H. Foard and the Rev. Joseph
Y. Irwin.
Press and program-willam B
Smith, Jr. chairman. II. c. Down
ward, c w. Bush, William Frederick
George W. Simons, c. H. Gray. j.
Chandler Pyle, Harry e. Link and
p. Ross Farra. Those serving on
this committee also comprise the bus
mess committee.
The enrolling committee comprises
Mrs. G. l.. R. Thompson, Mrs H. j.
Ryan. Mrs. Wharton, Miss j. Slocomb-
Mrs. S. c. Roberts. Miss Marguerite
Faust and Miss Mildred Van Dyke.
David NJ Reed was appointed
chairman of the finance committee
while those appointed to serve on the
nominations committee were J. Chan.
dler Pyle chairman, Minor c. Smith
John Carrow. Miss Lillian Reese
Miss Mary Enos, Mrs. Gertrude Rob-
inson. Mrs. Richard Enos and Miss
Edna Barker.
The mornings session opened with
brief devotional service conducted by thu
Rev. J. w. Easley, pastor Of McCah,
Church. This was followed bv a hrie
talk by the president, Harry f. Link
who spoke on "Our Aim" He said th
aim Of the association was to hav,
every member present every Sunday OF
time. with his Bible, a studied lesson.
liberal offering. a mind to learn and
worker for others. He urged all thl
teachers and other Sunday school work
ers to put their best efforts into thei
work and TO neglect nothing that woul,
tend toward making the work of thu
association more effective and vita
than ever before
News From the Firing Line" in
cluded the reading of reports from
Evening journal., 1915-10-21

the secretaries in the hundred Those
who reported this morning included
secretaries from st. Georges and the
Third district A conference Of teach
ing was an interesting feature. Three
topics were discussed in this confer
ence. They were How We Teach. {"
which was discussed by Mrs. N. X.
Yerger. Whom We Teach" by
Henry Lynch and What We Teach. -
by the Rev. W W. Sharp. The first
topic treated of improved methods in
teaching and called attention to the
advancement and progress that is be-
ing made along these lines. The sec
ond topic discussed the various ages
that are taught and explained the diff
ferent methods to pursue In teaching
the different age classes. while the
last topic dwelt more particularly on
the Bible as being the Book OF the
Ages" which alone should be the
foundation Of all teaching Each topic
was discussed in an entertaining and
interesting way.
Following the singing OF the hymn,
He's My Friend" an elementary con-
ference was conducted by Miss
Martha Robinson. She was assisted
by Miss Grace Baird who spoke par
ticularly of the cradle roll and the
responsibilities Of parents in the re-
ligious training of their children
Both Miss Robinson and Miss Baird
gave interesting talks on the elemen-
tary work Of the Sunday school,
which. It was pointed out, was one
Of the most important phases Of Sun
Evening journal., 1915-10-21

,snd extraordinary that it will seem
hard 10 believe. Yet, facts are facts.
Here is something which did actual
Iv occur, right here in Wilmington,
not years ago. Everything concern
ing the seemingly miraculous result
about to be related, is told in plain
language. which cannot be misunder-
stood and all particulars are clearly
given so that a thorough investigation
can be easily made.
Mr.. Edward j. Graves lives at 1921
East Fourteenth street. He suffered
for over eight years from stomach
disorders. All kinds of stomach trou
bles worried him. Once he thought II
was catarrh Of the stomach. then hs
thought il was gastritis. then he sup
posed IL was liver trouble, but no mat
ter what it was. he got no better
Now, there must have been a caus'
for his complaint. but what was tn
cause7 It took that greatest OF al
remedies. Quaker Herb Extract. q
discover the cause. Mr.. Graves too
Evening journal., 1915-10-21

day school work During this con-
ference printed slips on which were
various questions were distributed
lnese questions were discussed
=. Ross Farra announced the meet
ing OF the committees Immediately
following luncheon. lie also asked
how many would try to organize Bible
classes IN their various Sunday
school. Eight persons responded.
The meeting adjourned for luncheon
IN the basement of the church Mrs
w. T. Morris was chairman OF the
committee OF entertainment. She
was assisted in serving by women Of
McCabe NJ. b.. Hanover Presbyterian.
Eastlake Presbyterian, Eastlake M. E.
and Mt Salem NJ. r. Churches.
This afternoons session will be
featured by the election OF officers and
the reports of committees Devotional
exercises will be conducted by the
Rev J. f. Hunsberger and an address
on: Sunday School Organization and
! Management" will be delivered by
Miss Martha Robinson. There will be
sectional and missionary conferences
conducted by leading workers in the
association. e. Ross Farra. general
secretary. will speak on: Looking
Backward"
The convention will hold It's clos
ing session this evening The Rev
Samuel McWilliams will address the
convention on The Sunday School
Worker and His Mission and His Mes
/ sage" Professor Charles A. Wag-
ner and Miss Elsie Wilson will also
speak
Professor Jacob j. Clymer is choris-
/ ter for the convention. while Miss
Helen Dunlap "a pianiste
The out Of town delegates are
Jennie NJ Dilworth. Christana: n
c. Buckson. Christiana: Mrs Lester
Riggs, Claymont: Mrs. John T. Ora
ham, Claymont; w. A. Lodge, Holl,
Oak; Jennie Smith, Brandywine hun
dred; Henry b Klair, Marshallton
Evening journal., 1915-10-21

Wonderful. most wonderful indeed
are the powers of that great remedy
Quaker Herb Extract. which has been
introduced in this city at Eckera
Drug store, sos Market street Inc
results already published we're so re-
markable that even the most skepti-
cal person was obliged TO acknowl-
EDGE that this remedy indeed deserves
The confidence of all. People here in
Wilmington who have suffered for
wears from such complaints as rheu-
matism. catarrh and various stomach
troubles have been cured. and many
OF such people showed their crate
fulness and appreciation by allowing
their sworn testimonials to appear in
the local papers. Gould any stronger
proof be asked OF required2
Just to convince people all the more
a result is published today, which is 50
rare, so remarkable, so wonderful
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
CARNEY'S POINT MEN
feel VACCINE POINT

Nearly thousand men employed at
the powder plant at Carney's Point
have sore arms. All workmen who
had not been vaccinated within three
years were made to undergo the or
deal OF the vaccine point and sore
arms and bad tempers are the results.
in one or two instances the men vac
cinated have had to remain off be-
cause Of the soreness. and one man
has been laid off for a week with a
swollen arm and has had a severe
chill followed by high fever
No cases of tetanus have been re-
ported.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
Perfect confidence
Wilmington People Have Good Reason
For Complete Reliance.

10 you know now
To find relief from backache,
To correct distressing urinary ills;
To assist weak kidneys?
Your neighbors know the way
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's Wilmington testimony.
Mrs. Lewis Wertz. 1O9 E. Seventh
St, Wilmington. says 81 have never
found anything for kidney trouble
that gave me so much satisfaction as
Doan's Kidney Pills. have used
them of and on for several years.
whenever I have had pains in my back
or when my kidnevs have not been
acting as they should. They have al
ways given instant relief ! know a
good manv others who have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills. and they. too
speak verv highly of them"
Price soc. at oil dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
noan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Wertz had Foster Milburn Co
PROPS. Buffalo. n. Y
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
race RIOT THREATENS
AS STRIKE AFTERMATH
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
NASHUA, N. H., Oct 21-Fear Of
a race riot between the striking Poles
and Lithuanians here and the Greeks
was increased today when, according
to persons in close touch with the
police, it was learned that the strik-
ers have purchased more than 100 re-
volyers. The weapons we're obtained.
il is believed to be used against the
Greeks in event of an attack by the
latter, who are highly incensed over
the killing of James Stivins, a Greek
strike-breaker. His fellow country
men claim his assailants we're Poles
and Lithuanians.
Trouble is expected when Stivin'a
funeral is held on Sunday and every
precaution will be taken by the au-
thorities to guard against any out.
break.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
A REAL FLESH BUILDER
FOR THIN PEOPLE

but mixing with your food its purpose
is TO help the digestive organs turn
the fats, sugars and starches Of what
you have eaten, into rich. ripe fat
producing nourishment for the tissues
and blood-prepare IL in an easily as
simulated form which the blood can
readily accept. great deal of this
nourishment now passes from thin
peoples bodies as waste. Sargol is de-
signed TO stop the waste and make the
fat producing contents Of the very
same meals you are eating now de-
velop pounds and pounds OF healthy
flesh between your skin and bones
Sargol is non-inlurious. pleasant. eff
cient and inexpensive. All leading
druggists are authorized to sell It in
large boXes-forty tablets 10 a pack
lagoon a guarantee Of weight in
crease or money back as found IN
every package.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21

Frances Davis. odessa Miss Mary c.
Enos, Odessa; Miss Bertha Klair.
Marshallton: Miss Phoebe Harvey,
Montchanin, Mrs George Swayne.
Marshallton; William w. vansant
Newark Mrs. Walter +. Blackburn.
New Castle; Miss Caroline NJ. Cooper.
Rockford; Miss Jane Montgomery.
Henry Clay. Mrs. James II. S. Gam,
St. Georges; the Rev. r. r. McFaul,
Hockessin Mrs. J. T. Cough. Bear;
Ella w. Galbreath, Ogden Pa: Miss
Helen Sparks, Odessa; George r.
Richardson, Newport; Miss Leah
King, Newport; Mrs. T. c. Smoot.
Newport; Mrs. Harry W. Davis. Edge
Moor; Miss Ethelwyn J. Maloney,
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
A Mighty Living Monster Nearly 100 TT. Long
Foeed B Mr. Edward Graves 1921

this wonderful remedy only few DAYS
when he began TO pass small pieces
which investigation proved 10 be parts
of segments OF a tapeworm. This
then wa the cause OF his years of
trouble and worry. Now the question
was how to get rid OF the tapeworm
complete. Would Quaker Herb Ex-
tract do it? It did. After taking the
medicine on Sunday morning a won
derful thing happened. Mr.. Graves
expelled the worm complete. It was
indeed a monster He took It to the
drug store and then learned that
tho worm measured over 100 feet in
length. II is undoubtedly one of the
longest tapeworms expelled by a hu.
man being, and as such, IL is quite
Z a curiosity. Quaker Herb Extract
cured him and ne will swear to It
Eckerd's Drug Store, sos Marke
street, always carry full line O. th'
wonderful Quaker Herb Extract. Sl'o'
per bottle. three for $3.50. OIL
! Balm, SO cents.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
SEND DISTIIEER TO PRISON.

BY The United Press.
FORT SMITH. Ark. Oct 21.-Fed-
eral Judge Youmans today sentenced
the men who pleaded guilty yester-
day in the moonshine conspiracy case.
John L. Casper. Kansas City dis
tiller. received nine years and three
days in Leavenworth Federal Peni-
tentiary and $4,000 fine.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
Who Would Increase Weight And Put
on Healthy Stay-There Flesh


Thin men and women who woud
like TO increase their weight with 10
or 10 pounds of healthy "stay-there"
fat should try eating a little Sargol
with their meals for a while and note
results. Here is a good test worth
trying. First weigh yourself and
measure yourself Then take Sargol-
one tablet with every meal-for two
weeks Then weigh and measure
yourself again. IL isn't a question Of
how you look or feel or what your
friends say and think The scales and
tape measure viii tell their own story
Many people, having followed these
simple directions. report weight in
creases. Of from five TO eight pounds
with continued gains under further
treatment.
Sargol does not OF itself make fat
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
BULCARS PRESS ON
!. IN SERBIAN DRIVE
Bv me United Prans

by Inc united Press.
BERLIN, Via. London. Oct. 21.-The
Bulgarisns today reached the Kaje-
car-Knjazevac highway, it was Off
tally announced.
The highway referred to. connect
ing the Serbian towns Of Zajecar and
knjazevac extends north and south
along the Serbo-Bulgarian frontier,
from which it is from two to three
miles distant at various points. The
Bulgarian line extends along its en-
tire length, they have crossed the
irontier at this place along a 25 or
80 mile front.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
BAD LANGUAGE COSTS ss.

Louisa Graves. colored, was fined s.
and costs in City Court today on a
charge of using improper language on
the street.
Evening journal., 1915-10-21
GERMANS FORCE RUSSIANS BACK.

by The United Press.
BERLIN. Via London, Oct. 21.-The
Germans have captured from the Rus
slams the Dvina river bank from the
town of Borkowitz to Bersmuende.
southeast Of Riga, it was announced
officially this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
LOUIS BRANDEIS
 WILL FIGHT RIGGS
 BANK INJUNCTION
Noted Boston Lawyer Econ omist Employed by De-
 partment of Justice.

Washington, April 13-Events moved rapidly today in the pending legal battle between the Riggs National bank and the officials of the treasury department.
 Following conference at the treasury department, it was an- nounced that Louis Brandeis of Bos- ton had been employed as special counsel to represent the department of justice nthe injunction proceed ings.
 In response to a telegram, MT. Brandeis reached Washington this morning to take up the case.
 An issue was raised between Comptroller Williams and the Riggs National bank officers over the ap- pointment of MT. Brandeis.
 MT. Williams, in his statement is- sued last evening, asserted that the recent investigation of the affairs of the Riggs National bank disclosed irregularities and unlawful practices on the part of certain officers of sufficient importance to merit their reerence to the department of justice and that department engaged the services of Louis D. Brandeis of BOs- ton some weeks ago as special coun. sel in the case"
 Tonight the department of justice issued this statement:
 "The department of justice has em- ployed MT. Brandeis as special counsel to assist in the defense of the injunction proceeding brought by the Riggs National bank. Up to the fil ing of the suit yesterday, the depart. ment of justice had not had before il for official consideration the contro veIsy between the treasury depart ment and the Riggs National bank but knew that these existed, and might result in some character oi litigation. The department of justice and the treasury department are il accord and heartily cooperating il thi ssuit."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
GREENWOOD BANK ROBBED OF $250O
 BY SIX YEGGMEN
Gang Stands Off Citizens Aroused by Seven Explo-
 sions of Dyntmite.

Greenwood, April 13.-The Sebas- tian State bank was robbed of $2,50o early today by gang of six yeggmen The robbers escaped. While three men dynamited the vault, three others stood guard outside. By the time citizens were aroused the men had fled.
 Four charges of nitro-glycer1ne were required before the bandits opened the door of the vault. Then they dynamiled the safe inside the vault. Four charges were required before they opened the safe.
 Several persons were aroused by the explosions and started for th5 bank, but they gave up the investi- gation when they encountered the lookouts. One of the lookouts was stationed in front of the courthouse and the other two on opposite ends of the public square. All carried rifles, hence the investigators turned back.
 The robbers left the town via the Iron Mountain railroad and headed toward Jenny Lind.
 Earl Dawson heard the explosions and aiming himself, he stationed himself at the railroad. As the men appr cached he heard them talking ot the robbery and arguing as to how to divide the money. He fired five shots at them. They scattered and tsok refuge behind a coal dump.
 Sheriff Thompson of Fort Smith ar rived here shortly after the robbery with bloodhounds. The dogs tr'ilec the men to Jenny Lind, a distance Of six miles. The trail jed out Of that place for distance of two miles and tnen returned to the city, where II was lost. and the search was calleo off. ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
THREE MORE VOTE
 THIEVES TO PRISON
Three Terre Haute Men De- eide to Take Medicine, and
 Start for Kansas.

Indianapolis, April 13-Three more of the Terre Haute political fraud conspirators this afternoon withdrew from the writ of error. appealing their case to the circuit court Of ap- peals. They were Joe O'Mara, street superintendent; Thomas Smith. city judge, and Edward Driscoll, assistant city engineer.
 O'Mara received his commitment to the federal prison at Leavenworth for. year and day and left for Terre Haute to remain until Sunday, when he and others will go to piis- on unattended by guards. O'Mara's fine was reduced from $100 to $1 by udge Anderson.
 Morris Walsh also asked to go to the federal prison unattended by guards. This was granted by Judge Anderson. After the commitment to prison for year and a day had been given him. he paid his fine of $1Oo and left the federal building for his home in Terre Haute.
 Roberts, Shea and others had dif ficulty today in obtaining bonds. It has not been decided when those who do not obtain bonds will be taken to nriSOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
ITALY GETS PRICE; SHE'LL JOIN THE
 ALLIES IN MAY
Germany Powerless Now to Prevent Italy Taking
 Part in War.
(By R. c. MacKenzie.)

Rome, April 13.-The cabinet coan- cil today decided several important measures, the nature of which is withheld, but they are undoubtedly connected with Italian intervention i'll the war, which any Anstro-German ef- fort is now powerless to avert.
 am informed :, that negotiations have been successfully initiated be- tween the allies and ltaly as a prelude to the settlement of various questions. which it is necessarNsto decide before intervention comes. y s.- E.
 The most important of sthese ques- tions is that of a Serbian port on the Adriatic. This has been practically solved and Italy's rights wholly rec ognized. The accomplishment of her aspirations guaranteed and the pro- lection of her interests assured. the time when Italy will join the allies is not far distant. but it is not likely to be prolonged beyond the beginning of May.
 It is possible that intervention will be announced when parliament reop- ems on May 12, although the king IS entitled to declare war. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
FULK UPH0LDS
 VETO 0f SAWYER
 RACING MEASURE
Denies Application for Writ of Mandamus to Publish
 Bill as Law.

Little Rock, April 13.-The Arkan- sas State Fair association lost it's case, as far as Judge Full was concerned, when he denied the petition for writ of mandamus to force the secretary of state to recognize the Sawyer rac- ing Dill which was passed by both houses of the last legislature and dis approved by Gov. Geo. w. Hays on March 8.
 Judge Fulk said that he had writ ten no opinion, but had ruled on the case to prevent it being delayed in a final decision The right of appeal was granted the plaintiffs, but when the case will be taken to the supreme court is not known now
 The contention of the plaintiffs was that Governor Hays signed the Saw yer bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
MINIMUM WAGE LAW.
Employers Win Be Given Ample Time
 to Adjust Their Business.

Little Rock, April 13.-It will not be the policy of the state labor com missioner to enforce in all it's pro- visions the minimum wage law pass ed by the last legislature, without giving employers an opportunity to adjust their business to meet It's re- onirements without doing injustice to any one Governor Hays has not an nounced the commission provided for by the act, and may not do so Tor some time. Until that is done, there will be no radical change in present conditions. Many employers have stat ed that if the law is rigidly enforced they will discharge all the female la bor affected by it. and hire boys to take their places.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
German Ambassadors Faux Pas Is Discussed at Cabi-
 net Meeting.
CENSURES COURSE
 OF THE GOVERNMENT
Expression Is Interpreted as Effort to Appeal 10 People from Stand of Administration on Shipment
 of Arms.

Washington. April l3.-The cabinet today discussed the memorandum sent the state department by Count von RernstorM, the German ambassador, in which the neutrality policy of the administration was pointcdly criticiz- ed.
 It is learned from a high official that special umbrage has been taken by the administration at that part lf the memorandum which reads:
 'If the American people desire to observe true neutrality they will find means to stop the exclusive eXporta- lion of arms to one slde.'
 The official referred to said this phraseology meant, at least, on its face, that there might well be an ap- peal to the American people from the attitude of the government, which, ii was known to Germany, was cppos- ed to the stoppage of free traffic with foreign nations.
 There were. he said, other obvious objections to the memorandum's phrases and these were serious enough, but in the language "thert was an apparent attempt to interfere in the domestic affairs and politica problems of this country" This, ht said. never had been tolerated. All the administration officials today were careful to stiy that the Dniset States was not preparing reply tt Germany nor to the ambassador. but that they were considering the "sub- feet of the memorandum"