davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-10
JEFFERSON LODGE Lines
UP FOR. Greater CITY

On Thursday evening, October 5,
the officers Of Jefferson Lodge, No. @,
l. o. o. f., were installed into office
by Grand Master George ~ Bailey
and staff,
The evening was pleasant one for
all. and after a most delightful hour
spent with the grand master, the
members were taken to the banquet
room. where all partook of a pleasing
lunch Songs, music and stories
made up a large part OF the program.
Robert Eaton was the soloist Pro
lessor Highheld gave piano selec-
tions.
The following officers were Install
ed Noble Grand, Charles y. Dame
burg: Vice Grand. j Bradford Hip
Pile: Assistant Secretary. Arthur s..
CARROLL Secretary, Harry W. Hob
son: Treasurer. Arthur e. Fiheld.
At the meeting of the lodge, the
members went on record in rendering
any assistance possible for the ad-
vancement of the best interests Of
the city. with the idea GO boosting for
Greater Wilmington" and Big
ger and Better order OF Odd Eel
lows"
Evening journal., 1916-10-10

Your position is calling to you to-
day in the Want columns. Heed the
call Of opOrtunity.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-10-10
hIDDLETOWN Hebrews
SWELL RELIEF fUNL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Oct. lO.-The
Preston tomato cannery closed last week
for the season.
At a meeting of the Hebrew Charity
Association, Of Middletown, it was de-
cided to send $50 to the American jew
ish Relief Committee
serious accident occurred at Cat
tail bridge, south of Middletown. Satur-
day evening. when two automobiles col.
lided, smashing the autos and cutting
and bruising the occupants.
The women of the Mite and Mission
airy Societies Of Forest Presbyterian
Church cleared S2s at their bake last
Saturday.
Mrs Manlove ID. Wilson and family
have returned from Ocean City. Md
Miss Anna Frame has been spending
several weeks with friends near Ge'rge-
town--Mr. and Mrs. Hardcastle, of New
York, are guests OF Mrs. Thomas Coon
ran, on Crawford street-Charles A.
Kelley has enrolled as student at
Cooley College and enters that institu-
ton today-Miss Bernioe d. Metten, of
Evening journal., 1916-10-10
Accuse FARMER OF
Theft after LEVY

In default Of $4,000 bail for a fur
Their hearing on next Monday. James
I. Padley was committed TO the
workhouse yesterday. Padley is a
Red Lion hundred farmer occupying
the jefferson farm between 81.
Georges and Delaware City. Last
Thursday Charles W. Jefferson swore
out four warrants for Padleys arrest
on charges Of larceny. In the affi-
davits filed Jefferson alleged that
Sheriff Stidham on August 25 levied
on the stock farming Implements and
further alleges that between the date
Of the levy and October two hogs
valued at $1F, sugar corn valued az
$50. tomatoes valued at $50 and wheat
valued at 800 were secreted and
Padley is charged with the larceny Of
TIC articles mentioned.
When Padlcy was brcugh. before
Magistrate Francis for a hearing yes
friday morning he was not ready for
trial and was held In $500 bail on
each charge to appear next Monday.
Evening journal., 1916-10-10
\. !. Coaching CLUB
plans 25O-NILE RUN
Trip to Baltimore Arranged
TO Revive Interest in
Picturesque Sport
TO SPEND THURSDAY
NIGHT IN WILMINGTON

For the first time in nearly a decade
real coach, drawn by four met
tlesome steeds and with a groom
blowing a merry "tallybo," will make
the run from New York to Baltimore.
The trip is being arranged by the
members OF the Coaching Club OF
New York as part of a campaign to
revive interest in that picturesque
sport that has nearly become extinct
in recent years.
The coach TO be used is the famous
Pioneer" owned by the Coaching
Club and which has made some rec
ord breaking trips in its time. Ths
party Of prominent New York sports
men. headed by William Woodward,
president of the Hanover National
Bank of New York, will leave the
Knickorbocker Club in that city at
9 o'clock Wednesday morning, and
drive to Princeton n. j.. where they
win spend the night Thursday morn
ing they will drive to Philadelph a
and viii lunch at the Ritz Carlton
Hotel.
Thursday afternoon they will make
the short run 90 Wilmington and
spend the night az the Hotel dupont
Fridays run will be the longest OF
all for the intention is to reach Baltl-
more that night. On Saturday morn
ing the party will go to Mr.. Wood
wards stock farm, near Baltimore,
where they will be his guests over
sunday
Relays OF horses will be placed
every twelve miles, ten complete
leans Of four horses each having
been secured. August Belmont, W.
r.. Coe. and other members of the
club have contributed teams, but
we'll trained coaching fours are rare
IN these horseless days. Emil Seelig.
the well known professional horse
man. OF New York, was called on toI
produce the additional teams needed,
and secured them after much effort
The teams used on the first day of
the trip will be loaded on special box
cars and sent forward by rail to be
used again on the third day, Those
used on the second day will be sent
forward in the same way and used on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1916-10-10
DELAWARE CITY farmers
REPORT MILK SCARCITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Oct TO-
The Ladies' Sewing Circle OF the 81.
Jcaprees Presbyterian Church is maxi
ing final arrangements for their an
nual sale and supper, which is TO be
held from Saturday. October rs, TO
Saturday. November 4.
A meeting OF the board OF stewards
of ST. Georges NJ. ~. Church was held
Saturday evening.
Farmers OF this section are report
ing a scarcity of milk and butter.
Residents OF this place were greatly
shocked TO hear OF the death of George
Price. OF Newark. and a former resi-
dent Of this place.
Farmers of this section are seeding
wheat. Most OF the farmers have cut
their corn crop.
Miss Helen Bender and Hiss Marian
Lattomus. OF Wilmington, spent the
weekend as the guests of Miss Bend
Evening journal., 1916-10-10

vey Voshell-Nrs. George S. Hopkins.
Of Wilmington, is the guest of relatives
bere-Aliss Elizabeth Shepherd is spend
ing some time at Atlantic City-Airs. c.
A. Hofecker was in Wilmington ON Sat
urday-Miss Mary L. Price is spending
some time with friends near Camden.
n. Mrs. Elwood Banning, of Clay
mont, has been the guest Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Richards
Mr.. and Mrs. John IL. Brown, Jr.. have
gone to Annapolis, Nd, where they will
spend several months-Mrs. Isaac Force
Of Alexandria, Va; Mrs. Orme Gregg
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gregg, Miss Clara
Evening journal., 1916-10-10
How to Prevent
Acid Stomach and
Food Fermentation
BY A NEW YORK PHYs1oIAN.

BY a NEW YORK PHYSICIAN.
My experience in the treatment Of gtom-
nch diseases has forced me 10 the conclusion
that most people who complain Of stom.
ach trouble possess stomachs that are
absolutely healthy and normal. The real
trouble that which causes all the pain and
diffculty. is excessive acid in the stomach
aggravated by food fermentation. Hyper
aoidity initiates the delicate lining Of the
stomach ab1ormally. causing that full, bloat
ed feeling Thus both acid and fermenta-
tion interfere with and retard the process Of
digestion. The stomach is usually
healthy and normal, but irritated almost
past endurance by these foreign elements
acid and wind In all cases--and they
comprise a great majority Of all stomach
dificulties-the first and only step ueces-
sary is 20 neutralize the acid and stop the
fermentation by taking. i'm a lit.le warm or
cold water Immediately after eating. from
one to two teaspoonfuls OF bisurated mag
nesia, which is the most effective antacid
and food corrective ] have ever found The
excess acid will be neutralized and the
fermentation stopped almost instantly. and
your stomach will at once proceed to digest
the food in q healthy normal manner. BE
sure 10 ask your druggist FOR bisurated mag
nesia, which is the form Of magnesia espe
cially recommended for acid stomach con-
ditions.
Evening journal., 1916-10-10

Wilmington, was a weekend visitor
with her parents here-Airs. i. McCol-
gan has returned home after a visit With
her daughter, Mrs. Norman N. Croucn,
in Wilmington--Alan Mcdowell, OF
Chicago. ILL.,, was a visitor at the home
OF his brother, Or. Harris y. Mcdowell
and family, last week Dorothy Mill
man, Of Wooddale, has been staying with
her grandmother, Mrs Rosa Weber
Mrs; George V. beverley has been at
Meehanicsville, Md. for a visit with her
son, George Cuthbert beverley, and
iamily-Miss Emma Pennington is in
Philadelphia for a visit with Mrs. Har-
Evening journal., 1916-10-10

ler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
ID. Bender.
First Lieutenant Ward e. DuYall Is
expected to arrive at Fort DUPONT in
a short time, when he will be assigned
to duty.
Evening journal., 1916-10-10

.
Evening journal., 1916-10-10
QUEEN ESTHER
COURT ORGANIZED.

Members OF Queen Esther Court.
No. ?, II. of j., met I'm three days ses-
sion on October g. 4 and 5, under the
auspices OF A. II. G.. Lodge, to organ
ize a grand court The meetings were
held in National Hall, Twelfth and
Walnut streets Mrs. Keziah Green,
chairlady welcomed the delegates
from this city, Lewes and New Castle.
The court was organized under the
jurisdiction Of the National G. l.. Of
ficers with the following officers: Mrs.
Keziah Green, Of this city, G. NJ. A. NJ;
Annie Wright, Lewes, c. G.. NJ A. NJ;
Agnes Cornish, New Castle. j. G. NJ;
Hester Seymour, S. G. L.. Mrs. Charles
Burton, NJ. j. w. j.: Araminta Dump
sin, Wilmington, M. G. r.; Araminta
Hayes, Wilmington. grand secretary;
Florence Watson, G. r.; court direc-
tors, Joseph Messick. Harvey Burton
and Solomon Cornish; Carrie Murray.
S. c. A.: Hanna Hill, T. G. X; Emma
Dutton, o. G.. X. Installation OF the
officers was in Odd Fellows Colored
Hall following the meeting.
Evening journal., 1916-10-10
TO END CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

If You have Catarrhal Deafness or
head noises 20 10 your druggist and
get l ounce Of Parmint double
strength), and add to j. Id pint of
hot water and 4 ounces of granu.
lated sugar. Take Tablespoonful
four times a day
This win often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open, breath
ing become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat. II is easy
TO prepare, costs little and is pleas
ant to take. Any one who has Ca
tarrhal Deafness or head noises
should give this prescription a trial.
Evening journal., 1916-10-10

Gregg. Of Ridley Park, Pa. Mrs. Clara
buchanan, of Dover, and Mrs Marcellus
Jones, of Wyncote, Pa, were visitors
here on Sunday--Mrs Edward Miillin,
of Ridley Park, is visiting her sister,
Mrs G.. w. Lockwood.
Evening journal., 1916-10-10
DENTAL PREPAREDNEss.

What is the most important at
tribute of a soldier?
Good feet?
No.
Good Eyesight?
No.
Good brains?
No.
q What them
Good teeth.
q A soldier may have good feet,
o good eyesight, and good brains.
- but II he has bad teeth he can't
. eat. If he cant cat he can't
q march near enough to the enemy
o TO see him and use his brains to
. fight him
e How does soldier get good
. teeth?
BY having good teeth in child
o hood.
q How do children keep good
> teeth?
Through being taught by their
D mother how to keep their teeth
. clean and having their teeth look
b ed after while they are growing.
, This makes good teeth for future
soldiers.
B II would seem then as though
. the first patriotic duty OF a mother
was to keep her children's teeth
in good condition.
II is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30

tered throughout every state IN the
Union, in Alaska and the Philippines.
The sums range from the 10 cents con-
tributeA by Mrs. Theresa Patrick. liv-
ing At one OF the city's institutions or
BlaekwelPs Island, TO three gifts oil
more than $4,000. the identity OF the
contributors Of which members OF the
committee are jealousy guarding.
More Contributions Needed.
There have been twice as many con-
tributious as in 1912. when the total
collected was sl,ll0,952, or almos. half
a million less than is expected as the
minimum cost OF the present campaign.
The record of the committee handling
the party's funds thus far has been a
collection OF nearly $4,000 day
Since another committee IL even more
industriously spending the money, how
ever, il is evident this record must be
exceeded or the campaign will slow
down materially.
Daily meetings of the New York COM
mi,tee are planned, and Mr.. chad
bourne announced that he would keep
Office hours from 3 p. m. until ii p. nj.
Much of the work outside the state
will be carried on by Democratic news
papers. which have been asked 20 col
iect such sums as their readers may be
willing 10 forward. More than FIVE
hundred newspapers. according 20 mem
bers of the committee, have undertaken
collections. and cash is being received
az headquarters here daily "a result
of their efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
AID ASKED FOR FAMILY
EVICTED BY LANDLORD
BROOKLYN Charities Bureau
Makes Appeal for Gifts.

Aid for the "Leary" family, which
was turned out into the street BY its
landlord just after the death Of one OF
the children from infantile paralysis.
was asked yesterday By the Brooklyn
Bureau of Charities. of SO Schermer-
horn Street.
The father, carpenter. recently
broke down. according 20 the bureau
and underwent two serious operations
for cancer. As he was the only wage
Garner IN the family and there were
several children. pension OF Sll a
week was allowed him by the charities
organization. Just when he vas re
covering and could work a little the
paralysis epidemic took one OF his
daughters az a victim. As the family
could not pay the rent. 1t was evicted
and forced 70 appeal TO the bureau
again for aid
All gifts for the family should be
marked for 02S6TR and forwarded TO
the bureau in Brooklyn az the Seher-
merhorn Street address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
WOMEN TO SEEK
WALL ST. VOTES
Will Tell Financiers in the
Noon Hour Why Hughes
Should Win.

Several thousand business women,
organized for Hughes under the direc-
ton Of Miss Helen Vsriek Doswell, d.
rector of the Woman's National Re-
publican Campaign Committee, will in
wade the financial districts during the
noon hour with ten-minute talks 10
voters.
They will not undertake TO discuss
the big political issues Of the cam
paign, but will tell what they. as work
ing women. have against the present
Administration and how they think
Republicanism will better matters.
They will not confront theories, but
conditions Miss Boswell said yester
DAY.
Branch organizations OF business
women are being formed In all parts
of the country. Miss Mary Wood. an
organizer in several campaigns, has
just arrived az the ne'sly opened head
quarters, on the eighth floor at 5ii
Fifth Avenue, with the information
that she has formed a wedge OF women
in every county in the state who will
spread the Republican doctrine.
Mrs. Paul Morgan Crandsll Is chair
man of the Westchester County COM
mittee OF the Womsn's National Re
publican Campaign Committee. and the
women in her ranks will tour New Ro-
chelle. Port Cheste-'. White Plains and
Mount Vernon for Hughes.
A group OF representative Repubii-
can women met yesterday IN the home
Of Mrs. Nelson Henry. ~ Naveriey
Place. and determined upon house-to-
house canvsssiRy 20 get the vote OF
their district. Mrs. Henry Schelling
is chairman. and working with her are
Mrs. George Etheridge. Mrs Henry r.
Curran, Mrs. Frederick Tanner. Mrs. T.
Crosby Kindloberger Mrs. James A.
Hatch. Mrs. Ezra p. Prentice. Mrs
Charles Wn~r, Mrs. James Wright,
Mrs. Meredith Blair Lovelace Mrs. Nell
son Herrick Henry. Miss Frances Hop
ping. Miss Mary Ford, Miss Grace
Mitchell and Miss Macdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
HIGHLANDER CAPTAIN
TO TELL u. S. OF WAR
Ian Hay Beth Arrives Here for
a Lecture Tour.

Captain Ian Hay Beth. of the Argyll
and Sutherland Highlanders, arrived
yesterday on the steamship Baltic 70
lecture in the United States on the
war His book, The First Hundred
Thousand" is considered one of the
best war books. since it was written by
an officer who had been in the thick Of
the fighting.
Captain Beth told Of the remarkable
effect of she'll wounds. Even after a
man had recovered from his injuries
from exploded shrapnel, he said, the
first loud noise would cause him TO
Jump and try TO dodge the shrapnel
which he believed flying overhead.
Another passenger on the Baltic was
Isaac +. Marcosson, a writer who had
been in England studying economic
conditions. Mr.. Msrcosson said that
one of the greatest problems that Eng
land was confronted with az present
was whether the vast number Of women
who were doing such strenuous work
in munition factories would be inca
pacitated for motherhood. He said he
had seen many women in France and
England handling great weights, pour
ing molten metals and doing mems
work, clad in leather aprons similar TO
the mems uniforms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Could Increase Dignity of
Campaign if They Had
100000, Is Belief.
CHADBOURNE ADOPTS
ENDLESS CHAIN PLAN
N. Y. Expected to Contri-
butte 5000 00-COuntry
To Be COmbed.

Democratic leaders whose work IL Is
20 pay bills have discovered that q
Presidential campaign cannot be f.
nanced on a widows mite-o even the
twenty odd thousand mites that ALREADY
have trickled into the party's strong
box In short, it will take az least 81
100000 20 carry on the wilson digni-
fed campaign" and there are those
among the Presidents advisers who
think il could be made much more dig
nified if the sum could be increased
to s2.O0O.OO0.
As consequence. New York State
specifically, and the country generally.
are TO be combed for large contribu-
tors. As a starter. Thomas /. Chad
bourne. a corporation lawyer Of the
firm OF Chadbourne & Shores, IA Wall
Street, has been named as mead Of a
state finance committee. Mr.. Chad
bourne began his duties yesterday by
announcing that he expected New York
State contributors 70 produce $500, 900
of the amount necessary 10 educate
voters in the manner required By Will
son partisans.
The work Of gathering funds in New
York, according TO Henry Morgerthau,
who il handling the National Demo
cratic Committees purse strings, will
be carried on by Mr. Chadbourne by
a human chain device. the first link Of
which will be committee OF 100. now
in the course of organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
MoywelIs and MERGERS In Race.
"The White Flour
Pinch have you felt

u AAASAA
il? With the advancing
price of wheat "the FIVE cent
loaf is doomed" say the
bakers. In its place we
have the six-cent loaf-in
many cities only the ten
cent loaf. A loaf Of white
-four bread is not a complete
ration. However whole
some and pure, it does not
supply all the proteids the
human body needs. In
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
you have all the body-build-
ing nutriment in the whole
wheat grain prepared in a
digestible form. 1t is always
the same price, always the
same high quality. Eat it for
breakfast with milk or
cream or with fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Chadbourne's Chain Plan.

81 want 100 good Democrats 70 help
ne get 1000 TO help me get 10000 20
help me get 100000 as a beginning"
is the way Mr. Chadbourne outlined his
work yesterday.
Before starting out, however, there
was a reckoning of costs in the head
quarters of the national committee
here, and while il was not definitely an
nOunced how much had been contfb-
uted. II was admitted that the sum was
close TO 100000. IL was admitted, also
that this campaign is costing consid-
erably more than the 1912 fight. Con-
sidering the increased cost of paper,
the almost prohibitive cost Of cam
paign banners and the impossibility to
purchase cigars of the once favored
cabbage leaf variety at any price. Mr.
Morgenthau refused 20 hazard a guess
as TO the possibility of cutting down
the price OF some OF the demands being
made By department heads.
An examination Of Mr.. Morgenthau's
accounts revealed that the 10000 men,
women and children who have contrib
uted 70 the Wilson campaign are scat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
SCORPION BITE MAKES
CUARDSMAN A SUICIDE
Sergeant William Santee Tenn
porarily Insane at Beacon Camp.

Beacon. y. Y, Sept. 29.-Temporsry
insanity. induced by illness following
the bite Of scorpion while on the way
with his regiment 70 McAllen. Tex, in
July. is believed TO have caused the
suicide here to-day Of Sergeant William
Santee. Of Company K. 80 Infantry, y.
Y. y. G. The body was taken 20 his
home az Hornell. y. 7.
Illness resulting from the scorpion
bite caused Santee 20 ask for dis
charge. and the request was pending
when he took his own life. He had
been unusually respondent the last few
days. Ssntee was a veteran of the
Spanish American War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Field Not Decided Upon.

The field az the present time has not
yet been decided upon. More than two
score cars qualified on Thursday and
will surely be starters. The others
will be determined by the results OF
qualifying heats this morning.
In case II should rain the race is
likely 70 go over another week 20 Oc-
tober :. This will bring il into conflict
with the opening of the worlds series,
but II this brings together the Phila-
delphia National League Club and the
Boston American League club the coun-
ter attraction will not be dangerous. II
the Brooklyns win the National League
pennant. and the first game is played
in Brooklyn it would help 70 keep down
the attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30

clared he would like 10 see an eight
hour workday come 20 pass.
81 am not opposed TO the principle Of
an eight-hour workday," said Mr..
Hughes. II favor the general principle
OF an eight-hour day. | should like 20
see an eight-hour workday. That means
opportunity for recreation; that means
opportunity to escape excessive strain.
The eisht-hour day in any proper sense
means a limitation Of hours Of labor,
except in case of an emergency.
Whether the general principle should
be applied TO a particular case demands
a study Of the particular conditions OF
that case and the result Of its applI-
cation
Supporters Undaunted by Rain.
Oneonta, which is just sixteen miles
over the hills from where Mr.. Hughes
taught school in his youth, furnished
the first raj. the Hughes special has
encountered in 10000 miles of cam
paigning. But apparently 1t would
take more than a torrential downpour
70 dampen the enthusiasm for Hughes
manifested all along the road through
Otsego, Broome, TIoga, Chemung and
Steuben counties. In spite Of the rain
the nominee renewed old acquaintance
a. every stop
This seems like old times" re-
marked Mr.. Hughes, ven he stood
before a crowded opera house IN Bing-
hamton, after State Senator Harvey d.
Human had presented him TO the
cheering audience. The years that
have interviewed since II was my prIvi-
lege TO appear here seem TO be but a
short interval, and as | listen TO the
generous words of Senator Human and
stand again on this platform where |
repeatedly stood, | feel that | am once
more back in my old home, among my
old friends
Elmira, too, turned out with rainy
day accoutrements and crowded a big
theatre for the Hughes welcome.
Robert Bacon. defeated for the Sen
storial nomination, and William NJ.
Calder. the victor, had a reunion Of
their own on the train this afternoon.
Mr.. Bacon was addressing the Elmira
meeting when Mr. Hughes entered the
nail. Mr.. Calder had Joined the party
early in the day. Both had a long
chat with the nominee.
The Hughes train passed through
considerable Wilson .erri,ory this al
ternoon, but the Republican candidate
did not hesitate TO continue his at
tacks on the Adamson eight-hour law.
In his addresses he reiterated his
charge that the nstrstion's rec
ord was one of broken .romises AM
extrsvagsnt claims.