davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-16

This evening net jacket, worn over
a petticOat of the same material,
makes a delectable morning rig. Three
hutings of plated taffeta in the same
tone give character to the airiness,
while fiat bows of blue velvet ribbon
set off the back.
N~O~O~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~~ ~~~~---~~~-~~~-~~I~-~-~
Blake of Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Graham; Mrs Frank Naylor of Nc
Alester, and Mrs. Arthur Walcott. The
guest book was kept by Miss Vera
Olive and the Misses Corinne Hardin,
jeanette Moore and I;eien Walcott
served punch in the room where an
array of beautiful and handsome gifts
We're displayed. Following the cere.
mOny refreshments were served in the
dining room, whict was decorated in
pink and white flowers. From the
chandelier pink and white ribbons
with sprays Of smlaX, were stretched
to the table and caught with pink car
nations. The center of the table held
the beautiful white wedding cake, on
which was the letter "B" in pink. The
cake was cut first by the bride, then
Miss Jeanette Moore cut the piece
containing The needle, Mr.. Robert Bul-
lock cut the button. Miss Matte Claire
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-16

Ardmore,
Gano cut the ring, while Miss Anne
Thompson cut the dime. An ice
course of pink and white was served
by Mrs. Harold Wallace and Mrs. Wal
ter Thompson, assisted by the Misses
Marjorie Walcott, Helen Won Keller,
( Frances German and Frances Jones.
instrumental selections were render
ed during the evening by Miss Anne
/ Thompson, and selections on
New Edison phonograph furnished
entertainment. When the brides bou-
Iquet was thrown, it was caught by
Miss Anne Thompson. Mr. and Mrs.
Blake left last night for brief we'd
ding journey to Oklahoma City, the
bride donning for her travelling suit a
green checked velour with matched
accessories Upon their return Sun
day they will be entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Graham, with six
O'Clock dinner, when the guest list
will include members of the bridal
party. Mr. and Mrs. Blake will make
their home at the residence of the
brides mother for a short time.
Mrs. L. r. Spurlock Of Oklahoma
City, who has been the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hyden,
will return to her home tomorrow.
Mr. Moss who has been the guest of
his daughter, Mrs. T. T. Foster, for
three weeks, left yesterday for Shaw
nee.
Mrs. Nora Felty Stone left yester-
day for her home in Wolfe City, Tex,
after spending several days here the
guest of Mrs. Zara Kinkade.
Mr.. Bob Stonesifer, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Mary Stonesifer, left
yesterday for their home in Fort Lou
den, Pa, in response to message
announcing the death or their father.
Mrs. j. w. Potter has as guests for
two or three weeks her sisters, Mrs.
Cleaves Rhea and children of Whitney
| oh
of Fort Worth, Texas, both of whom
arrived here Monday.
Mrs w. L. Burks of Portland, Ore,
who has been the guest of her brother,
Mr.. Dan Walung and family and Mr..
j. A. Walling, father of Mr.. Walllng,
who has also been visiting the family
from COrsicana, Tex, left today for
their respective homes.
Mines. Kirk Dyer and Kennel Hud-
son entertained with a spend-the-day
party today at the Country Club, com
plimentary to Mrs. Tom Wilson of
Denver, Colo. At the one O'Clock
luncheon covers were laid for the hos
tesses, honor guest, Mines. j. C. Nc
Nees, c. A. Whitehurst, l.. L. Hadley, !
W. l. Davis, and Miss Esther McNees |
Circle Number Four of the Broad |
way Methodist church held a most !
meeting Tuesday afternoon |
at the home of Mrs. Ran Webb, when
definite plans were made for the an
nual bazaar and also arrangements
for the reception in honor
of the new pastor of'the church to be
given Friday evening. After the short
business session a social hour was en-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-16

Stop coughing! you rack the lungs
and worry the body. BALLARD'S
.HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irrita-
tion, heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathing. Price 25c. soc
and S1OO per bottle. Sold by Ringer
Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
fine DWELLING FOR
HOLLOWAY Terrace

Within a few days ground will be
broken for the erection OF the first
home at Holloway Terrace just south
OF Wilmington along the New Castle
trolley line, a tract OF land recently
disposed of in lots through THE
EVENING JOURNAL.
A and 7. Lobozzo. father and son,
Of Bellevue, will erect three dwell
ings on plots owned by them at East
avenue and School Lane. Plans and
specifications for one of these are
now in the hands of r. P. Waters, OF
the Real Estate Department of THE
EVENING JOURNAL They call for
brick dwelling costing about $4,000.
Cement sidewalks are being laid
by the owners OF the four corner lots
at Central avenue and Seventh street.
Howard Truitt, OF New Castle. is
negotiating for seven carloads OF
brick for use at Holloway Terrace.
Mr.. Truitt and five Of his neighbors
bought lots in East avenue near
Eighth street, and all contemplate
building at an early date.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
employers Warned
AGAINST Child Labor

All employers are cautioned to be
careful about the employment Of chill
dren during the vacation season. EN-
ployers should take no children who
have not employment certificates for
work in factories and shops. The in
spectors have found some children in
these places who hold street trade
certificates only. and of course have
ordered their dismissal.
Employment certificates are given
to children IA years Of age or older,
and street trade permits 70 children
between - and IA years, who may
work outside of school hours only,
All permits for children in this city
must be signed by Superintendent OF
Schools Scott
Miss Mary S. Malone has been at
the office Of the Child Labor Bureau
during the illness of Inspector Grant
land.
DR.. Victor NJ. Myers, city physician
has been in the Office from to 5
p. m. each weekday, except Saturday
examining applicants with regard to
their mental and physical ability to
work.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
WILMINGTON leather CO.
TO PAY WORKMEN BONUS

In order to insure the hearty CO.
operation of its employees, the VIII
mington Leather Company. located at
Second street and Greenhill avenue,
has adopted a plan for paying all
faithful employees a bonus equal to 5
per cent of their regular wages. An
nouncement Of the plan is made by the
company in the following statement:
livery emplOye Of the company,
other than its officers and foremen,
who may conform to the requirements
hereinafter set forth, is entitled to
share in the bonus hereby provided
EVERY employe who shall
faithfully perform the work assigned
to him during each working day IN
which the factory shall be operated for
one whole month. shall be paid in ad
dition 10 his regular wages an amount
equal to Eve per cent. thereof. This
payment shall be made on the first
Tuesday of the succeeding month.
Employees necessarily absent from
their work through sickness or other
cause. satisfactory to the company,
shall not thereby lose their right TO
the bonus hereby provided for En-
ployes absent for any reason must sat
isfv the officers of the company that
such absence was due to one or more
of the causes above stated.
"3.-The company reserves the right
TO withdraw or modify its bonus plan
at any time, provided that such with
draway or modification shall not af-
feet any bonus earned at that time.
Wilmington Leather Co.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
delaware channel
NOW 50 FEET DEEP
Four Shoal Areas in Upper
River, But None
Dangerous
MAJOR OAKES
SUBMITS REPORT

Recent examination Of the Delaware
river channel between Philadelphia
and the sea made by the army engine
er's office. shows a depth Of 30 feet
for the entire distance at mean low
water This statement has just been
issued by Major ]. c. Oakes, in charge
OF the work in this vicinity.
The bulletin also calls attention TO
four shOal areas in the channel. but
none OF these is large enough TO inter-
fere with shipping. There is a small
rock area on the westerly side of Tini-
cum range opposite the upper end Of
Chester Island. The least depth over
this rock within the channel limits is
80 feet at mean low water. Another
shoal area. partly ledge rock about
1000 feet long. lies on the westerly
side OF the channel at the lower end
OF Chester range and extends within
100 feet of the centre line OF the
channel. Vessels drawing more than
26 feet of water should navigate the
eastern half OF the channel. which is
clear Of all distractions to a depth
of more than 30 feet
On the westerly side Of the channel
AT the upper emu ol NdlNun mum
range, there is a small area about
300 feet long Even here the depth
Is 30 feet. but deep-draft vessels
should keep TO the eastern side Of the
channel as a matter OF precaution. Be
tween the Old Schooner Ledge channel
and the new Marcus Hook and Chester
range channels. opposite the large
Stag pile of the Delaware Steel Works
at Chester. is a dangerous rock area.
A horizonal striped buoy marks the
lower end OF this rock. Deeply laden
vessels should keep to the eastward
at this point
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
active Quarter FOR
THE juvenile court
397 Cases Before Tribunal
During Period; Children
Placed in Homes
NEW DETENTION
HOME IS NEEDED

The quarterly report of the Juvenile
Court. Just issued. is a recital of prog
ress and increased efficiency That the
public Is showing more interest in the
work is evidenced by contributions to
the amount of over 5000 which have
been given during the quarter. This
sum. added to the city's appropriation
of $1,000, has made it possible to ex-
pand the work into broader lines than
last year.
Complaint is made in the report Of tls
detention house at No. 200 West Sew
enth street. which il too small and not
adapted to the purpose. Only one room
can be set aside for detention purposes,
and there is no bathroom for the chill
dren detained there. The lease expires
in September and will not be renewed
Il will be necessary for the court TO find
other quarters before then. a contribu-
tion of $500 has been promised 10 go
towards a years lease of more suitable
quarters. hut il is said 10 be difficult TO
obtain a building that can be used for
detention purposes .,
During the months OF March, Aprl
and MAY, 397 cases were referrfd TO the
Juvenile Court. OF these, 04 cases were
settled out of court, while l3O children
were brought 10 the detention house 10
insure their appearance in court when
wanted.
Fourteen boys and girls have been
placed in homes. The chief PROBATION
officer visits these children at least
three times a year. Recognizing that
a large proportion of Juvenile delin-
quency Is caused by mental deficiency
children brought to the detention
house will be examined by a trained
psvchologist A branch OF the Big
Brother Society is being organized
among the Poles
A need OF the court is for an as
sistant who will look after the chill
dren detained in the detention house
while they are waiting a disposition OF
their cases AT present there are nc
funds to pay the salary OF such q
worker. other needs specified in the
report are for the services OF add
tional probation officers, doctor.
dentist and an oculist to examine tn
children. The services OF such doc
tors can be secured without cost 1
the city. It is said. II an adequat
work room can be provided for theI
in the new detention house
Quarters have been assigned n
Juvenile Court In the new municip
building, but they are not larl
; enough and efforts are being mat
to secure more adequate acommod
tions.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
DIES FROM EPILEPSY
after Street ATTACK

Augustus Holson. aged % years,
known as Dutch" to meat dealers
in Second street market house, by
whom he was employed, died at the
Delaware Hospital this morning from
epilepsy. Holson was found uncon-
scious at Second and King streets
about els o'clock this mroning. The
patrol wagon carried him TO the hos
pital.
AS far as the police knew Holson
had no home but had an aunt liv-
ing on the East Side of the city.
Deputy CoronerlNichols took charge
OF the body and is awaiting to hear
from relatives or friends of the dead
man.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
Y. NJ. G. A. ALONG RORnER.

The local Young Mems Christian
Association is cooperating with the
international committee In establish
ing six stations on the Mexican bor-
der as headquarters for the distribu-
ton Of magazines and other articles
intended to relieve the monotony Of
the soldiers now going on duty there.
The places selected are Harbingen,
Donna, Mission, El Paso and Eagle
Pass. Texas. and Columbus. New Mex
leo Twenty buildings will be erect
ed along the Mexican border for
Young Mems Christian Association
work among the troops.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
HERE ARE REGISTRATION DATES

The first Republican primary cleo
tion will be held on August 22. The
registration days have been fixed as
follows: July Is, August and II,
September 16 and October 21. Elec-
ton day will be November Z. II will
readily be seen that TO vote at the
primaries the voters must be regis
tered on the first three days.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
School DISTRICT CLERKS
FAIL TO send IN REPORTS

The clerks Of ten white and nine col.
ored schools in the rural county havt
failed to make returns TO the clerk Of
the peace. There is fine Of $50 for
such neglect
The reports from the districts are
needed at once, as the county superin-
tendent needs the information. Those
not reporting are as follows;
Districts 81 and ~, Newport; II and
70, Oak Hill As and as. New Castle: 4s.
Hares Corner; "a, Welsh Tract; o., 90
and 90 l2, Marshallton; s.. lOl and
1903. Bear Colored--Newport, Mar
shallton, New Castle, Christiana. st.
Georges. Mt Pleasant, Port Penn and
Townsend schools.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
LOST HIS SAMPLE Case
ON new JERSEY HIGHWAY

While on his way from Salem. N.
j. to Woodstown. in an automobile
Saturday afternoon, ]. H. Rosenberg.
salesman for The Reliable Sales
Company, No. 1906 South 81. Louis
avenue. Chicago, who is stopping at
the Hotel dupont, lost his sample
case. The case was Jared out OF the
machine.
Mr.. Rosenberg missed the case
within half an hour and went back
over the road but was unable to
find II.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
EAsTLAKE OUTDOOR MEETING.

Between 200 and 300 PERSONS
large proportion of them men-at-
tended the second union outdoor ser
vice OF the two Eastlake churches
last night. the Eastlake Presbyterian
Church and the Eastlake M. r.
Church. A short address was deliv-
cred by the Rev. Henry Cunningham
on "The Greatest Power in the
World" and the singing. which was
a feature Of the service, was led by
both choir and orchestra.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
SUNSHINE society
Gives Japanese TEA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
FREDERICK, July l0.-The Sunshine
Society of the NJ. f. Church gave Jap
anese tea in the town hall on Friday
evening last. The assistants were dress
ed in japanese costumes and par
ticipated in flag and flower drills A
japanese fan drill was also given. Miss
Adkins sang a Japanese song, while
Miss Sallie Sharp gave a recitation. A
social hour followed the tea when re-
feshments were served.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
BACK TO REEoRMAroRY.

Eldon Hutton, aged 1S years, who
was committed to the Ferris Indus
trial School from Georgetown. on a
charge of stealing a watch, was ar
rested as he was about 70 board a
train at French street station yester-
day. The boy escaped from the
school shortly after being committed,
and was returned to the institution.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
MINIS TAKE FINAL vows.

The following sisters of the Ursu-
line Academy have received their final
vows: Sister Mary Ursula. formerly
Miss Ann Neary. OF this city, and Sis
ter Mary Aloysius. of Woodstock, Md.
The Rt. Rev. John j. Monaghan offici-
ated at the ceremonies and delivered
the sermon.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
DIR. RANDOLPH
DISCUSSES MATTHEW

The Rev. DR.. Herbert F. Randolph
preached in Grace Church last even
ing on the character of a man who
was transformed from politician
into an apostle. His sermon was a
character study of Matthew. the pub
lican.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
ST. pAuL,s CHURCH FESTIVAL

Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society OF ST. Paurs NJ. r, Church
an ice cream festival will he held on
the church lawn next Thursday even
ing. Mrs. Edward Mclntire of No.
S25 Clayton street, is chairman OF
the committee in charge OF the af.
fair
Evening journal., 1916-07-10

Laundresses are hard 20 pick up
every day, your friends tells you. but
you can tell her. that is II you are
really up-to-date. that they are being
picked up every day by those VINO
read and use the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10

The Lost and Found department OF
the Want Column is noted everywhere
for its efficiency in returning lost
goods 20 owners-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
WANTED-AGENTS

RATES--0ne cent a word a days no a.
 taken Cor less than 26c for first aneer- ton. Canh must accomlenX order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
WANTED-SAI,ESMEN

HATES--Onr cent . word c dayt no d. taken for less than 26c for first insers 1lon. Cash n1mst accomDnnZ order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
RITSINESS CHANGES

RATEs--OBe cent c word a dnyl m ad. taken for less than 25c Tor firNt inser-
 tiOn. Cash must nccOmpmny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

WANTEDSCo SCommission ssissmen only 10 sell linseed oil, paint oil and paints on liberal commission. Address Manufac- turer, care Carrier 31, Richmond, Va.
 9-3-1St-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR AMBITIOUS. wTDE-AwAKE HUST- LER, WITH SALES ABILITY, IN ORGANIZATION OF ESTABLISHED a M A N U F A CT URER. NOT AN AGENTS PROPOSITION, BUT AN OPPORTUNITY FOR BRIGHT SALESMAN. RAPID ADVANCE MENT ASSURED TO RIGHT MAN. GIVE FULL ExPENIENCE, AGE AND TELEPHONE NUMBER. ADJ DRESS BOX T-S7, CARE AGE. HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
WANTED-FEMAIE HELP

RATES-One cent a word . dayl no ad.
 tBlxen for less than 25c for first inaer- ton. CNsh mnsf Nccompnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

MULTIGRAPH LETTERS New equipment and expert operators, under management of experienced ed writers, enable our multigraph de- partment to produce better work, quicker, for less money. Give us your next order.
 BEAUMONT TDV. AGENCY, 18th Floor Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
 11-1S-4t-sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19


 A RELiABGE man1facturer wants gen. eral sales manager to establish office and manage salesmen; liberal contract; 800 to $700 capital necessary; money making possibilities unlimited; will pay expenses to Chicago if you are man we want. Acme Brass Works, Inc, 1Oli Republic Bldg, Chicago. 10-1-sun-tt WANTED-Ideas; write for list of in- ventions wanted by manufacturers and prizes offered for inventions; our four books sent free; send sketch for free opinion of patentability. Victor J. Evans & Co., Dept. 1, Washington. D. c. 10-15-6t-su | HAVE a client who wants to buy an established, legitimate business, which will net about $30 per week clear. F. o. Box 18S, Birmingham.
 s35 will start you in business sharp ening safety razor blades; there is @ good living in it; booklet of in- formation furnished free. American Sharpening Machine Co. Chicago. LARGE Illinois corporation manufac- turing talking machines wants ter ritorial manager with S200 to $500 capital to finance contract; plays and equals appearance any $50 instru- ment; wholesale price $9; big money maker Address De Luxe, 1427 Car roll ave- Chicago. s26 50 starts new legitimate enterprise; s20 profit daily; mail order or To- cally; no competition; no canvassing. Orolo Co.,. Louisville, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

ALESMAN-vacancy December 1 with old house; permanent position cover Alabama; staple line sold on eXcep- tional terms; high commission; $35 weekly advance. Sales Manager, Suite 1, 800 Woodward, Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
FOR EXCHANGE
PRETTY FARM EXCHANGE

I6O acres on branch of Warrior, 1ia miles railway station; fee simple; for sale cheap or exchange for suburban home unincunihered. Address E-3s, care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

SALESMAN for gend@aI trade in south ern states staple line; new features; commission contract; $35 weekly for expenses; vacancy now. Continental Jewelry Co.,, 101-47 Continental Bldg, Cleveland, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN

LOST--Leather portfolio containing pho tographs and advertising matter of the
 Smith Form-A-trucS; marked George Fl.
 Dupree outside; return to smith Form ], A-Truck Sales Co., sa22 Ave c. Phone Main 509S. 1l-lS-3t LOST OR STOLEN-One Fox Terrier puppy about six months old; white with
 black spots around eyes and on back. Call Main 53l7 Reward. 11-1S-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

SALESMEN-A necessity for mer- chants; large demand liberal com mission; pocket samples. Wirth SalesboolS Co., Dept Al, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

OWNER will lease home completely furnished, newly papered, strictly mod1 ern; located in best part of West End for or 12 months; two blocks of three churches and one block of school. 101S Tuscaloosa ave. Phone West End
 125-W. 11-1g-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

SALESNiEN-ClarlS was making s16o monthly selling advertising novel, ties; he is averaging $100 weekly with us: we can increase your income approximately; investigate. Write Flashtric Sign Works Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

N~@-~~-NNO-~1~~~1O-~~4~ ~4~O~-~0~~-~~-~~1~~~@ AT ONCE-Ten ladies to travel. demon- strate and sell well established line to our dealers. Previous experience not necessary. Good pay. Railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug Co.,. Dept 120, Omaha, Neb. 11-5-4t-su WANTED-Persons to color art pie lures at home; easy work; no ex- perience; good pay; sample free. Wheeler Co. 9S7 Madison. Chicago.
 WOMEN WANTBD-Full time SIS. spare time 25c an hour, selling guar anteed wearproof hosiery to wearer experience unnecessary; enormous Christmas business. Guaranteed Stocking Mills, Norriston, Pa.
 WOMAN--SO to 40 years old, unincum- bered. one with college education or teaching experience preferred. for high-class travelling position in con- nection with educational work; tact personality and reasonable aggres- siveness essential; if you can meet these requirements we will guarantee you Sl00 per month to start, with chance for advancement; must be inn mediately available; reply must state age, educational equipment and brief personal description. Jno A. Hill, Room 913, 109 N. Wabash ave, Chi
 cago. I4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

CASH paid for old gold, silver and platinum; also watches, diamonds
 and iewelry Call or write c. J. Nor rison, 326 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. 11-5-3t-su-w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

WANTED-Five speciality salesmen; d-timers who sell in spite of cir cumstances; 25 per cent commission at acceptance of orders: references required. Salesman, 106 Schiller Bldg Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

LARGE, well known manufacturer or enamelware desires high-cla salesman well acquainted with job ping, department store and hard ware trade for exclusive direct rep resentation in Alabama: commission and drawing account: don't reply un- less you are used to mixing with the big fellows and can handle real job: give past history and references in first letter. Box C-3S, care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

EXPERIENCED calendar salesmen to represent us with an exclusive copy
 righted line for 1918; no others need
 apply; send references with applica- ton. Smith-Hecht Co, Indianapolis,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

AGENTS-Earn spending money; every housekeeper wants Blumer's egg saver: 25c package represents 48 eggs; & pure food product; sells like wildfire; Mrs. Fiske made ss,25, Mrs. Ritter $6.75, in one day. So can you. Free samples. D. H. Blumer. Lincoln and Roscoe, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

w WANTED-I4ive wire advertising sales men for finest line of advertising metal, fiber, cardboard, muslin, oil cloth, wood and brass signs; art cal endars, 12-sheet business calendars, and novelties of every description
 good territory available: give ref erences and experience; liberal terms on commission basis, big money
 write for particulars now. The Scioto Sipn Co., Kenton, O.