davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-04
eczema ON FACE
ITCHING BURNING
Like Scales. Innamed. Made
Face Look Terrible. Suf-
fered Almost a Year.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

My eczema broke out in spots all over
my face about as big as a ten-cent piece
+. ras like scales and my face was also
Evening journal., 1915-08-04
LOCAL SECURITIES MARI

Laird and Company, dupont Bui
furnish the following quotations OF
securities;
Evening journal., 1915-08-04

Ointment every night. and then in the
morning washed my face with the cut-
cura Soap. kept on using them and now |
am not troubled with eczema any more.
fsiqned) Mrs. Albert Klais. 2i0f f. Dau-
phin ST.. Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 1. 1915
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cuticura. Dept. T. Bos-
tom" Sold throughout the world.
Evening journal., 1915-08-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

rky HITE GIRL OR MIDDLE AGED
w woman for general housework. NO.
23o5 Pennsylvania avenue. a1g9-9t
TAR ANTFD-BOY. OVER l6 YEARS, TO
w work in bake shop Delmarvia Bak-
ing Company. No IL East Fourth street.
sug4-2t
xIy ANTED-THRFE LABORERs. POL.
w ish preferred Steady work, weekly
pay. Apply Z A. NJ, Thursday, at Whining
ton Iron and Metal Cos old iron yard,
South Market street. James l.. Smith.
aug4.1t
Wy ANTED-BENcH MAcHINIsT. THE
w Taber Laboratories, No. l07 East
Second street. aug4-1t.
Evening journal., 1915-08-04
MANY BOATS sunk BY
STORM At new Castle

Special to THF EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE Del, Aug. Anew
Evening journal., 1915-08-04

BRAZILIAN BALM is NJ;
for COUGHS, GRIP, GRO
Asthma, GaiaFFh, Ql
Consumption, BFOnehii
KILLS the Germs. lOc,25c,5C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

| First Lieut.. Oscar c. Warner, Coast
Artillery Corps, is assigned to the 5sth
Company, to take effect upon his as
Stunning duty as commanding officer of
| the United States Army mine planter,
| General Edward 0. c. Ord.
| Second Lieut.. Laurence Watts, Coast
Artillery Corps, to staff of commanding
| officer. coast defenses Of Boston.
| Capt. William B. Meister, Medical
| Corps, after his arrival in the United
States and upon the expiration of such
| leave of absence as may be granted
him. will proceed to Fort D. A. Russell,
Wyo.
Second Lieut.. George H. Brett, Cd Cav
airy. to aviation section of the Signal
Corps, as an aviation student, will pro-
coed to San Diego, Cal.
Leave of absence for two months, to
take effect on or about November l. 1915,
is granted Acting Dental Surgeon VIII
liam s. Rice, United States Army
Leave of absence for fifteen days, to
to take effect on or about November %,
1915. is granted Capt. Clarence Deems,
jr.. 9Th Field Artillery.
Leave of absence for two months, to
take effect upon his relief from treat
ment at the Walter Reed General Hos
pital, D. c.. is granted First Lieut.. Leo
J. Ahern. 9Th Field Artillery.
First Sergt. James P. Foley, Company
Z, 1lth Infantry. placed upon the re-
tired list at Douglas AriZ., to home
| Leave of absence for one month, to
| take effect on or about December 5, 1915,
| is granted Maj. George E. Stockle, Quar-
| termaster Corps.
| Chaplain George ]. Waring 18th Cav
airy. detailed as parole officer for the
Atlantic branch, United States disci-
plinary barracks, Fort Jay, n. Y, vice
First Lieut.. Harry L. Jordan, Goth In
fantry, relieved.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Second Lieut. Alexander w.
Cleary, 18th Infantry.
First Lieut.. Claude B. Thummel Ord
nance Department detailed as captain in
the Ordnance Department. to take effect
November 2. 1915. to complete period
of four years detail.
First Lieut.. Kenneth B. Harmon and
First Lieut.. Wallace l.. Clay, as captains
I in the Ordnance Department. to complete
| a period of four years detail.
The following-named officers are de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

LIT and in command when commits
| stoned.
Lieut. Thomas withers, to the Ten
nessee.
Lieut.. C. L. Hand. detached from the
command OF the Henley. to command
! the Burrows.
, Oregon, to executive oficer Of the
South Dakota
Lieut.. u. G. J. F. McClain. to duty
in charge Of navy recruiting station.
San Francisco, Cal.
Lieut.. q. G) Ames Loder, detached
from the Nebraska, to the Beale.
Lieut.. q. c. ]. R. Barry, detached
from the Brooklyn. to treatment at
the Naval Hospital, New York.
the Michigan, to the south Caroiina.
Assistant Paymaster e. H. Barber, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
STOMACH SUFFERERS
} GET QUICK RELIEF
( Maryland and Washington Folks
Swiftly Restored by Won
derful Remedy.

I Hundreds of people in this vicin-
I ity are needlessly suffering from
stomach and digestive troubles.
{ Quick relief is near at hand and
readily available to every one.
( Many have tried and proven the
merit of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
1t is known everywhere because Of
Its truly wonderful effects. Here
is what two users have written:
} F. A. REEDER, Helena, Md
your remedy has helped me won
derfully. will never be without 1t
I in my home"
WILLIAM H. LACY. Washington.
ID. CT have suffered three years
every day and was treated by the
best Of doctors. I took bottle of
your treatment. Whatever was the
matter has disappeared and I feel
as well as ever. l am So years old"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments Eat as
J much and whatever you like. No
more distress after eating. pressure
of gas in the stomach and around
the heart Get one bottle of your
druggist now and try 1t on an abso-
Lutte guarantee-if not satisfactory
money will be returned.-Advertise
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
FURNISHINGS RULED OUT
Decision as to Equipment of Balti.
more Immigrant Station.

In view of the fact that the exclusion
of furniture and furnishings from the
provision of Law making appropriation
for the construction of an immigration
station at Baltimore must be con-
strued as though a separate appropria-
tion had been made for such purpose
although there is no such appropriation
the controller of the Treasury, W.
w Warwick. puts his embargo on the
purchase of a large number of kitchen
laundry and other furnishings
But lighting fixtures can be purchased
and installed as part of the construc-
lion as distinct from furniture Some
OF the items may be regarded as me-
chsnical equipment. but as the oues-
ton is not raised it is not passed upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

tailed for service as first Heutenants ir
the Ordnance Department, to take efect
November 2. 1915:
Second Lieut.. Freeman W. Bowley. sth
Field Artillery; Second Lieut.. Lewis A
Nickerson, Coast Artillery Corps; Second
Lieut. Philip R. Faymonvtlle. Coast Ar.
tillery Corps; Second Lieut.. Russell L.
Maxwell, LIST Field Artillery.
Lieut Bowley will proceed to Frank
ford Arsenal, Pa, to duty.
Lieut.. Nickerson is relieved from duty
at the United States Military Academy,
West Point, N. Y. to take effect at the
close of the present half academic year,
and will then proceed to the Sandy
Hook proving grounds. N. j
Lieut.. Faymonville will proceed by the
first available transport to the Philippine
Islands, for assignment to duty at the
Manila ordnance depot.
Capt. John S. Chambers, to Harlingen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

Tex, for temporary duty as assistant to
the depot quartermaster.
Lieut.. Maxwell will proceed to the
Sandy Hook proving grounds, N. ].
Capt. Alfred Aloe to Brownsville, Tex,
for temporary duty as quartermaster.
Capt. George E. Stewart, to Fort Sam
Houston for assignment to duty as quar-
termaster Of that post, and in charge Of
construction work.
Mai. Clyde s. Ford. Medical Corps. to
Ell Paso. Tex.
Leave of absence for three months, to
take effect on or about December 1, 1915,
is granted Maj. Frederick E. Johnston,
Coast Artillery Corps, military attache
Capt. John E. Munroe and Capt. Harry
L. Morse. detailed as majors in the Ord
nance Department. to complete a period
Of four years detail in that department.
Leave of absence for one month, to take
effect on or about January Is, 1916, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
AGREE TO ARB|TRA7E
ALL MAHERSAT ISSUE
Amicable Adjustment Between Ply.
mouth Church Pastor, Brooklyn,
and a Former Trustee.

NEW YORK, October 3o.-The Rev
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills of Plymouth
Church. Brooklyn. the pulpit which
once was occupied by Henry Ward
Beecher. and Frank L. Ferguson, former
president of the board of trustees of
the church. met today at the home of
a mutual friend and signed a binding
agreement to submit to arbitration ali
matters at issue between them.
Cause of Differences.
Chief of these matters was a demand
by DIR. Hills for an accounting of his
business adventures for several years.
the books and papers relating to which
it was charged had been retained by
Mr.. Ferguson. DR.. Hills business man.
ager for several years. Discussion over
this has resulted in tho fling Of a libel
suit for $4,000 damages against DR..
Hills by his nephew. Percy D. Hills,
and legal action to have Mr.. Ferguson
filing of an action of some sort agains:
him by DR.. Hills.
Yield to Persuasion.
Or. Hills and Mr.. Ferguson were
persuaded to adjust their differences
by amicable methods by two clergy
men who have long been close friends
Of the Plymouth Church pastor, the
Rev. DR.. Macy MCGEE Waters, pastor
of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational
Church, and the Rev. S. Parkes Cad
man of the Central Congregational
Church, both of Brooklyn. These
clergymen represented to both DR..
Hills and Mr.. Ferguson that churh
unity and peace were threatened by
the quarrel, and it was primarily on
this representation. it was said, that
they agreed to arbitrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

Hampton roads. October %. for Boston !;
the Raleigh, from Ocos. October 2s, for
Salina Cruz: the Montana. from New
port, October 80. for Napeague bay; the
Hector, from Vera Cruz. October %, for
Guantanamo: the FL, FL F-3, Iro-
quois. Maryland and Nanshan, from
Honolulu. October 20. for San Fran
cisco, via Hilo; the Dixie, from New
port. October 90, for Boston: the Co
lumbia, from New London, October %,
for Philadelphia, and the Birming CHAM,
from Newport, October 29. for Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

granted Second Lieut. Franklin G. ST.
bert. 10th Infantry.
partment as assistant to the department
quartermaster.
MAJ. Charles P. Summerall, field ar
tillery, to Hampton, Va, and inspect a
militia at that place with view to its
recognition by the federal government.
Leave of absence for one month, with
permission to apply for an extension of
one month, Is granted Maj. Clyde S..
Ford, Medical Corps, to take effect upon
his relief from duty at Dallas. Tex.
Naval Orders.
Commander D. NJ. Wood, to navy yard.
Norfolk, Va. as aid to commandant.
Lieut.. W. L. Calhoun. detached from
the Cheyenne. to connection fitting out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Director Barrett to Speak.

American Union. went to Lynchburs,
Va. Friday to deliver an address on
Pan-Americanism" before the stu
dents of the Randolph Macon College
and the Woman's Club of that city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
HUNTING SEASON ON
IN NEARBY STATES
Any Game in Virginia; Ducks
and Geese in Mary
land.
Nimrods Hear of Rabbits, Mallards
and Canvasbacks in Numbers
Waiting to Be Shot.

The cunning season in Mar! land and
Virginia opens November l. In Mary
land the season for ducks and geese
begins at sunrise; in Virginia the
shooting of practically every species OF
game will be permitted.
Trains and steamboats, that left here
yesterday and last night carried sports
men with supplies of ammunition and
dogs. Many went in automobiles.
Others proceeded to lower river places
in launches. Late trains today or early
tomorrow morning will carry huntsmen
anxious to reach the points throughout
Virginia for river and upland shoot
Ing, and waters in Maryland for duck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Naval Movements.

The Whipple arrived at San Pedro,
October IS: the wadsworth and Erics-
son. at Newport. October 20; the Prairie
and the Tanning. at Norfolk. October
20: the Patuxent. at Guantanamo, Octo-
Der %. and tho Chattanooga. at San
Diego. October 20.
The Yorktown sailed from Corinto.
October 20, for Gulf of Fonseca; the
San Diego from San Bias, October %.
for Manzanillo: the Rhode Island, from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

home and wait orders.
Naval Constructor w. B. Fogarty, to
navy yard, Mare Island, Cal.
Assistant Civil Engineer n. 9. Tay-
Tor, detached from the navy yard,
Philadelphia. to naval station, Homo
lulu.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-24
State School News

The vote on Consolidation in the
loves Cross Roads Sectious has made
several facts stand out very prominent
ly.
First, if consolidation will require
children to go long distances to school,
voters will oppose consolidation unless
their children are transported to the
consolidated school.
Second, the cost of transportation
would be very high if the distances are
great, over the very poor roads.
Third, high cost of transportation
will not be assumed by Taxpayers,
with the landowners practically escap-
ing a share of the increased cost of the
Improvement
Fourth, the change that must precede
other changes for the improvement Of
the rural school, is a change in the
school-tax system.
Fifth, Consolidation of School anC
Good Roads go hand in hand as desir
able betterments in Iural life
Sixth, the decision of two districts
for consolidation and four against con
solidation, with one district not votinl
at all, has thus contributed very ma
terial advantages to the consolidation
cause.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-24
PROFESSOR HAYWARD CALLED

Prof. Harry Hayward, dean of the
Agricultural Department and professor
of animal husbandry at Delaware Col
lege, is being considered for appoint
ment as president of Maryland Agri-
cultural College, College Park, Md.
The matter has been mentioned to Prof.
Hayward, but as yet nothing has been
done in the matter.
Prof. Hayward was born on a farm
near Lewiston, N. Y, In 1869. He was
fitted for college at Mount Herman
School, Mass. He was graduated from
the College of Agriculture at Cornell
University with the degree of B. S.
After graduating he became manager
of large farm in northern Indiana
Afterwards he was a land agent in this
state. Then he went to State Collsge,
Pa, where he organized and was at the
head of the Department of Dairying for
eight years. He next went to the New
Hampshire College of Agriculture and
the Mechanic Aarts as a professor of
dairy and animal husbandry. Then he
became assistant chief of the Dairy
Division of the Department of Agricul
ture in Washington. He organized and
for three years directed the Department
of Agriculture at Mount Herman School.
In 1901 Cornell University conferred on
him the degree of M. s. He has taken
special work in the University of Min
nesota, Harvard, Reading College,
England, and some of the agricultural
institutions in Germany. He is mem
Der of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity and
the honorary fraternities of Sigma 81
and Phi Kappi Phi. He is widely known
as lecturer on agricultural subjects
and is the author of number of agri-
cultural bulletins.
Prof Hayward came to Delaware in
1906 as director of the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station and professor of agri-
culture. In 1907 he became dean of the
agricultural department and professor
of animal husbandry
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-24
Prizes for Fruits and Vegetables

The Executive Committee Of the PEN
ihsula horticultural Society met in
Easton, Maryland, TO make preliminary
arrangements for the meeting and big
exhibition which will be held there next
Jl4auary. The prizes offered will
;4hunt to about $4,000, $500 in the
9L ral classes, and $500 to the exhibit
n )of fruit who have not been win
ming first premiums. This will be call
ed the amateur class. There are five
prizes for General Display amount
ing to $500; 1916 for boxed apples;
more than $lOO for apples in barrels;
$l00 for plates, and so on down through
the list This promises to be the larg-
est and bes4 exhibitions of fruits and
vegetables ever held on the Peninsula.
Those who will compete should notify
the Secretary, Wesley Webb, Dover,
Delaware, in order that full prepara-
tions may be made for the exhibition.
The premium list will be printed for
distribution in a short time, and may
be had upon application to the Secre-
tary.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-24
Shot In Self Defence

The eoroner's jury summoned to in
quire into the cause of the death of
William Lankford, who was shot at
Seaford in the early morning of Monday,
July ., at an adjourned session held at
that place on Friday, returned a verdict
to the effect that Lankford came to his
death by being shot by Albert Tull and
exonerated Tull by expressing the
belief that the shooting was done in
self defence. A large number of wit
nesses testified to the numerous threats
made by Lankford, against Tull, and
that Lankford had been drinking at the
time of the shooting.
Landlords funeral took place from
his late home in Seaford on Friday
afternoon.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-24
NEED OF SCIENTIFIC MOTHERS

One of the timely hot weather sug
gestions that has been put afloat is to
the effect that the world is in much
greater need of scientific mothers than
of highly trained school teachers. The
philosophic phrase-maker responsible
for the foregoing suggestion comments
upon the fact that so many young wo-
men devote large amont of time to
training themselves to be school teachers
but get married on the drop of hat
without any training at all for mother
hood. Motherhood, 1.-The greatest pro-
fession in the world" as she declares,
"has been carried on from the beginning
of time by an army of amateurs. And
can motherhood be classed as profess
sion? The customary way of thinking
about it is that motherng, which is the
important thing about motherhood, is
an instinct. Most people would not
even take the trouble to argue about it.
They would merely remark, look at the
cow how she cares for her calf; look at
the hen how she cares for chicks.
MIothering is beyond doubt an instinct
but even the hen is outclassed in the
mothering game by the scientifically ad-
iusted incubator working in conjunction
with the scientifically regulated brooder.
1t is contended that scientific mothering
the kind of mothering that does not
waste itself in mere emotionalism, but
knows what should be done and more
especially what should not be done in
the care of the infant during its first
year of existence, is the absolutely
needful thing if the fearful infantile
mortality is to be reduced.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-24
Ford For Vice-President

Henry Ford, of Detroit, will be invit-
ed to attend the assembly of Northern
Illinois Republicans at Aurora on Aug
ust Z, when boom will be launched for
him for Republican nominee for Vice
President of the United States, ac-
cording to information received today.
The affair is to be a picnic for loyal
Republicans of the six counties in
Northeastern Illinois. Backers of the
Ford boom say that if every owner of
a Ford car votes for him he win be
elected by an enormous plurality.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-24

For the neatest and best cleaning of
your Spring Straws, Panamas and
Felt Hats, apply to F. D. PINDER.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, John Sachau, whose address
is Silt, grantor by his Trust Deed, dated
Dec. 23rd, 1911, and recorded Dec. Goth,
1911, in the office of the Clerk and
Recorder of Garfield County, Colorado,
in Book 81 at Page 554 of the records
Of said County, conveyed to the Public
land in said County, to-wit: The east
half of the northeast quarter (EH
NEA), the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter (SWA NEA), aul
the southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter (SEA NWA) of Section TWEEN
ty-eight (2s) in Township Six South,
Range ninety-two 1927, West of the
Sixth p. NJ. Also all ditch or bitches,
water and water rights used in con-
nection with and for the irrigation of
said land, now owned by first party,
in trust to secure the payment of one
principal note of even date with said
Trust Deed for $624.O0, payable to the
order of Henry Rohwer ON or before
one year after date with interest there
on from date at the rate of ten per
cent per annum payable at maturity
and evidenced by said note;
And whereas, Default has been made
by the said grantor in said Trust Deed
in the performance of the covenants
and conditions imposed upon him by
the terms of said Trust Deed in this,
to-wit: That said grantor has failed
to pay said principal note when due
and has failed to pay the principal and
interest due on said principal note On
Dec. 23rd, 1912;
And whereas, The legal holder of the
Indebtedness represented by said note
has filed with said Public Trustee no
tice and demand in writing, declaring
said default and electing to declare the
whole debt represented by said note
and interest thereon to date of sale due
and payable, and demanding the sale
of said land under said Trust Deed,
Now, therefore, Public notice is here
by given that, pursuant to said notice,
election and demand, and under and by
virtue of the authority vested in me
by said Trust Deed and the law, l, e.
w. Smith, Public Trustee of said Gar
field County, will sell the above de-
scribed land for cash, at public auction,
to the highest bidder at the West front
door of the County Court House, Glen
wood Springs, in the County of Gar
field and State of Colorado, on Monday,
the 29th day of November, A. d. 1915,
At 1000 O'Clock in the forenoon for
the purpose of paying said note, interest
to date of sale, taxes and the expenses
Of this sale, and will give to the pur-
chaser thereof a certificate of purchase
therefor as provided by law.
Dated Oct. 26th, A. d. 1915.
C. w. SMITH,
Public Trustee of Garfield County,
Colorado.
First publication Oct. 80, 1915.
Last publication Nov. 20, 1915.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06
TWO HUNDRED AND
FIFTY STORIES

And every story good one. They
are entertaining, but that is not all you
can say about them You know there
is hardly a periodical published that Is
not full of time-wasting stories, but not
a single story in The Youth S Companion
is a time waster. Take the stories of
&c. A. Stephens. 1t would be hard to
pick out one from which you cannot
learn something useful and yet enter-
tanning.
Some of The Companion stories re-
fresh your knowledge of geography;
some tell you the mysteries of chem
istry, some reveal the secrets of for
estry and of general farming. Tney
cover wide range. They are chosen
with an eye to the possible likings IF
every member of a Companion family
stories of vigorous action and stirring
adventure for boys, stories of college
lie ana uOIltSllc Nltl>SlAults lDT
stories that range all the way from
sheer drollery to deep seriousness for
men and women. There are no stories
quite like those in The Companion.
If you are not familiar with The
Companion as it is today, let us send
you sample copies and the Forecast for
1916.
New subscribers who send $500 for
1916 will receive free copy Of The
Companion Home Calendar for 1916, in
addition to all the remaining 1915 is
sues from the time the subscription is
| received.
THEYoUTH . COMPANION
Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received At this
Office.