davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
SuFFRAGISTS TO MEET.

The weekly meeting of the Whining
ton Equal Suffrage Association will be
held at o'clock tomorrow night at
the Peoples Settlement House, No. 4Os
East Eighth street. Following the
business session. selections will be
sung by the choir Of st. Nicholas Rus
sian-Greek Church. Twenty-Five voices
comprise this choir. Following the
music a paper entitled "a Plea With
Suffragists," will be read ny Mrs.
Frederick Bringhurst.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22

at this time these many antiquities
and Inconsistencies as they are still
the subject Of much study and will
be presented for more thorough and
concise consideration in time for ac-
ton on the part of the next session
OF the State Legislature in 1917.
AS a step in cooperation with en-
ployers and to assist in fixing the re-
sponsibility for the ages of children in
employment, the commission is now
working with the large employers to
establish a form OF signature card
Whlch must be filled out and signed
by parent or guardian of the child.
the person who is best qualified TO
know the true age and facts. The com
mission IS glad to rrJort that this plan
Is meeting with large approval and is
aldlng IN liking the responsibility for
Illegal employment OF those under age
IN i's eHort to fulfil its general re-
sDonsiDilities to the public the COM
mission has made a trip through the
state. visiting the various plants en-
ploying both women and child labor
Ihis practical study gave the members
or the commission much valuable in
formation for future use. While can
neries do not come under the iurisdic-
ton OF the commission. it was natural
~ interested in studying the housing
conditions and care OF the women and
children who are employed in these
seasonal occupations. AS a sequence
or this trip and to aid the commission
TO further study Of the labor condi-
tions within the State. a conference is
being arranged between the State can
merry inspector. Dr. Messick. and a
number Of representative Gamers in
Delaware to arrive at any steps in i'm
provement in labor and housing at
canneries that might be established
for the benefits of all concerned.
"The total sum expended for all pur-
poses amounted to S72936 for the per-
iod from March %. 1915 TO January TO-
1916. leaving an unexpended balance
OF S270.64 for this period.
I'm conclusion. the commission
wishes to make this public statement
of its approval and appreciation Of the
energetic and faithful services that
have been rendered by both the child
labor inspector and the ten-hour law
inspector. Mr.. Grantland and Miss
Malone, both of whom have increased
their knowledge and value in this
State service to a commendable extent
and arc therefore worthy of our fullest
commendation as public servants Of
the highest class"
Evening journal., 1916-03-22

No matter what ails your child.
gentle. thorough laxative should al
ways be the frst treatment given.
II your little one IS out-of-sorts.
half-sick. isn't resting. eating and
acting naturally-look. Motherl see II
tongue is coated. This is a sure sign
that the little stomach. liver and
bowels are clogged with waste. When
cross. irritable. feyerish stomach
sour. breath bad or has stomach-ache.
diarrhoea. sore throat, full of cold,
give teaspoonful OF California
Syrup Of Figs and in a few hours
all the constipated poison. undigested
food and sour bile gently moves out
OF the little bowels without gripping
and you have well, playful child
again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" be.
cause it never fails TO cleanse the III.
tie ones liver and bowels and sweeten
The stomach and they dearly love its
pleasant taste. Full directions for
babies, children of all ages and for
grown-ups printed on each bottle
Beware OF counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
u california Syrup OF Figs then
re that II IS made by the California
rig Syrup Company"
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
WRECKED Crew SAFE
IN english PORT

sEAFORD, Del, March 22.-There
was much joy in the home of Captain
Parker w. knowlton when the first
news of the captain reached here since
word was received by his family, nearly
two months ago, that his boat, the Cora
A., Baltimore for jacksonville, had
foundered in a terrific storm near Cape
Hatteras.
On Monday letter came from
Liverpool, England, that Captain
Knowlton and his crew had been picked
up by a British steamer and taken to
England, but tnat the entire crew
would leave for home in few days.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
BISHOP BERRY TO
Dedicate ORGAN
Will Preach at Special
Service in Grace Church
Sunday Evening
RECITAL
TOMORROW EVENING

On Sunday evening next at 7.3v
o'clock the new organ of Grace NJ. L..
Church will be formally dedicated.
Bishop Joseph +. Berry, of Philadelphia,
will preach the sermon of dedication. A
special program Of music will be rem
dered by the organist soloists and com
bined choirs OF Grace Church. An invi-
tation is extended to the public TO be
present
William Stanshcld, organist of First
Congregational Church, Washington, ID.
c. and Miss Grace S. Saylor, soprano
of Grace Church choir, will be soloists
at the public recital in Grace Church, to-
morrow night. Mr.. Stansteld. before
going TO Washington, was at St. James
r. 4. Church, Philadelphia, for eleven
years, and for short period at St.
Paul's p. T.. Church, Oldbrook. lie has
filed organ recital engagements IN most
of the large Eastern cities. lie was at
Dudley Parish Church, England, for
several years before making America
his home DR.. Henry Hills, of Manches-
ter. and DR.. q. j. Frost, of London,
prepared him for the musical profession.
lie obtained the diploma of the Royal
College of Organists. London. when only
six out of sixty-siX candidates were
successful. In 1902 the University OF
Pennsylvania conferred the degree OF
Mus. Bac, for which he composed a
setting of the lO3d Psalm ("Praise the
Lord, o Ny Soul') for full orchestra,
solo and chorus. lie also received the
complimentary diploma of the Ameri-
can Guild of Organists in 1904. lie was
at one time president Of the Musical
Alumni Society of the University OF
Pennsylvania, and conductor of the
Glee Club and the Mask and Wig Gleo
Chorus. His compositions are chiefly
for the church, piano and organ.
The program will be as follows:
Grand Chorus in T. flat .Guilmant
Christmas in Sicily ...............N Non
Clair dc Lune (Moonlightl Karg- Ebert
Allegro Nivace ........S Stansiield
soprano solo, Il viii ENtol Thee"
Costa
Introduction to 'Parsifal'' ... Wagner
Humoresque ..........:........ Dvorak
Symphonic Poem, "Finlandia,"
Sibelius
soprano solo. "springtide'' .. Becker
Religious melody. with variations.
Sonata. Op. % with chimes and harp
cHects) ..-..-.....-...... Nhtlhg
Fantasia on Scotch Airs .Macfarlane
On Thursday evening, March 30,
Henry Gordon Thunder, organist Of st.
Stephens Church, Philadelphia. will
give an organ recital in Grace Church.
lie IS well-l1nown as a foremost musi-
elan and az the top of his profession In
the Quaker City. Frank II. Mason will
be the soloist. The members Of the
Wilmington Annual Conference in ses-
sion will be invited to attend
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
THEODORE RUTH DEAD.

Following an Illness Of about Six
weeks, Theodore Ruth, a prominent
farmer of near Edge Moor, died at his
home on Sunday of pneumonia. He
was 60 years old. Mr.. Ruth formerly
conducted a farm near Newark, Del.
He is survived by two sons. William
H., Of this city, an assistant train
master on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and Edward W., of Marcus Hook.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
Keen Them Nell.

10 keep we'll take Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after every meal to insure
perfect digestion and avoid trouble
These Tablets are just as good and
wholesome for little folks as for their
elders. Little children who are pale,
thin and have no appetite, or do not
grow or thrive. should use the Tablets
after eating and will derive great
benefit from them.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists for so cents. and no
parent should neglect the use OF this
safe remedy for all stomach and
bowel troubles il the child is troubled
with indigestion or non-assimilation.
Send coupon below for free trial
Evening journal., 1916-03-22

Services for the remainder OF the
week IN Trinity Episcopal Church
will be as follows:
March 22-Holy Communion al Q
a. M; evening prayer and sermon at
7.45 p. m. by the Rev. II. NJ. Medary.
rector Of Church of the Advocate. OF
Philadelphia
March 23-Evening prayer and ad-
dress at 4.30 p. m, by the Rev. Rob-
ert Bell. vicar of Old Swedes Church
March 23-Litany at a. m; chill
dren's service and address at 4.3G
D. M. by the rector.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
DRINK WATER TO
AVOID Sickness
SAYS AUTHORITY
Glass OF hot water before breakfast
daily keeps the doctor away.

Sanitary science has of late made
rapid strides with results that are OF
untold blessing to humanity The lat
est application OF its untiring re-
search is the recommendation that il
is as necessary to attend TO internal
sanitation OF the drainage system Of
the human body as It is to the drains
Of the house.
Those Of us who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise,
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold.
foul tongue. nasty breath, acid stom-
ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a
daisy by opening the sluices of the
system each morning and flushing out
the whole of the internal poisonous
stagnant matter
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should. each morning before
breakfast drink a glass of real hot
water with a teasp0onful OF limestone
phosphate in il 10 wash from the
stomach, liver and bowels the prev
ious days indigostible waste. sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Inc action or hot water and lime
stone phosphate on an empty stom-
ach is wonderfully invigorating. It
cleans out all the sour lamentations
gases waste and acidity and gives
one a splendid appetite for breakfast.
While you are enjoying your break
fast the phosphated hot water Is
quietly extracting a large volume Of
water from the blood and getting
ready for a thorough flushing Of all
the inside organs.
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble, rheumatic
stiffness others who have sallow
skins. blood disorders and sickly
compleNions are urged TO get a quar-
ter pound Of limestone phosphate
from the drug store. This will cost
very little, but is sufficient to make
anyone a pronounced crank on the
subject Of internal sanitation.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
DIVORCE FOR Mrs. SCOTT.

A decree nisi of divorce was grant
ed in Superior Court yesterday after
noon to Mrs. Dora NJ Scott VS.. Lewis
NJ Scott. on the ground of desertion.
The couple were married in 1906
and the alleged desertion took place
four years later.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
CHARTER FOR BASEBALL CLUB.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. March 22.-Among the
charters filed at the Office of the Sec
retary of State yesterday was one for
the Wilmington Baseball Club. of Will
mington. to own and operate a base
ball team and other forms of amuse.
ments. The capital is $4,000.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
DISCUSSES SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK

William Dieroff, superintendent Of
the CASTOR Presbyterian Sunday
School. OF Philadelphia, spoke on:
Follow Up Methods I'm the Sunday
School" at the third quarterly meet
ing OF the Sunday School Superintend-
ents OF Wilmington and vicinity. on
Monday night in Second Baptist
Church
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
For the
Little Ones
To Keep Their Digestion Perfect,
Nothing Is Quite So Safe and
Pleasant as Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
FREE TRIAL NAILED on REQUEs1

Thousands of men and women have
found Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the
safest and most reliable preparation
for any form Of indigestion or stom-
ach trouble. Thousands OF people who
are not sick. but are we'll and wish
Evening journal., 1916-03-22

showed that the club would rather build
a new clubhouse. The question. how
ever. was not definitely acted upon ana
d was decided TO call another special
meeting for next Tuesday night at
which time it is more than likely that
the matter viii be finally decided. Mrs.
J.. r. holcomb was appointed chairman
Of a temporary building committee 10
look around for a suitable site and TO
gel au other data necessary to the
proposed project Of building new
clubhouse. About sixty members were
present az last nights meeting. Mrs.
lohn n. Wilson. president, presided.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
HE WOULD RESIGN IF
TWO JOBS conflict
Child Labor Inspector Grant
land Offers to Give Up
That Position
NO ACTION TAKEN BY
LABOR COMMISSION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOV.-R, Del, March 22.-At the
meeting of the State Labor Commission
yesterday afternoon, Child Labor In
spector Charles II. GranTland submitted
a letter in which he rendered his resig
nation as inspector. to be accepted if it
should be found that under the law he
could not serve as labor inspector and
member OF the Public Building Com
mission at the same time. Definite ac-
ton on Mr.. Grantland's letter was not
taken by the commission. The letter
was;
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
March 20, 1916.
MARCH 20, IDIb.
Charles Warner, Chairman Labor
Commission Of Delaware.

Charles Warner, Chairman Labo
Commission of Delaware.
My Dear Sir; Having been ten
dered the privilege of serving on
the Public Building Commission,
which honor has come to me with
out solicitation and quite unex-
pectedly, 1 find myself confronted
with a legal question as to my
serving in another capacity which
might be construed as "gainful
occupation" / will not endeavor to
present the various viewpoints as
to the legal construction of this
phrase in the Child Labor Law and
its bearing on the question OF an
incidental income being gainful
occupation.
Although believing that I can
perform this civic duty without
conflicting with my duties as State
Child Labor Inspector, | have no in
clination to embarrass the Labor
Commission, and if at any time, for
this or any other reason, my resig-
nation is desired, the same will be
Forthcoming
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
TRINITY LENTEN SERVICES

MISS CORA NEAL.
National Secretary Of the Girl scout.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
Are Your Teeth Sound and
Clean?

Many a man, who would be IN
suited and ready to fight II you told
him he was dirty, goes through life
compliment and unashamed, with
dirty teeth.
Many a man. who would grow sick
with horror and disgust II he saw
the flesh OF his hand or face gradu
ally decaying, witnesses without
concern the daily disintegration OF
his teeth
Why should this be? Why do
some men battle, shave. have their
hair cut and wear decent clothes,
and yet neglect their teeth? Why
do they not realize that decayed
teeth are not only unpleasant TO
look at, creative of bad breath and
great handicap in mastication, but
serious menace TO health?
Teeth, unless kept clean. are
breeding places for germs. Teeth
rot because food is allowed to stay
between them. creating a destruc-
tive acid which eats It's way through
the enamel and starts cavity.
Germs, which are always present in
the mouth. do the rest.
The possibilities of this condition,
II not corrected by proper care and
dentistry, are manifold The whole
tooth may be destroyed. the infec-
ton gradually extending to other
teeth II may even go so far as TO
pass into the jaws, causing poison
ing OF the bone. This Is a serious
condition, and very apt TO involve
much pain and some surgery.
A good digestion is often ruined
| by bad teeth. AS research and the
art OF diagnosis along this line pro
gress, all sorts OF distressing and
facilitating conditions are being
traced 70 bad teeth.
Last but not least. there Is the
ever present danger of toothache
which everyone will agree is no
fun.
To care for a normally healthy
set OF teeth is not difficult. II does
not involve much time or trouble
or expense
First-Clean them morning and
night with a brush and tooth-pow
der. Brush up and down, not across
the teeth. Do not brush too hard
Brush not only to clean. but TO re-
move thcscughly the food which
has accumulated between them. Dc
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

Everyone should take some form
OF exercise daily and In hot wealth
OF our minds naturally turn to OK
ercise outdoors, which Is the best
Take your exercise In the open
air II possible and where the air is
pures, and freshest II practicable
II Is not necessary TO indulge In
any form OF violent exercise out.
doors. Neither Is II essential that
you lift heavy weights Begin grad
ually. Increase the amount until
you think you ar etaking sufficient.
Exercise that produces perspira-
ton and fatigue. not exhaustion, de-
velops an appetite and induces
sleep, Is the kind 10 indulge IN.
Walking Is the cheapest, simplest
and best form OF exercise. Swim
ming and rowing follow. Golf. base
ball, tennis. Quoits. handball. noun
tain climbing, horseback riding are
good warm weather exercises.
Anyga me or match In which you
are engaged makes you forget any
labor that might be attached to the
exercise you take.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
FAIR TO STAGE
n CONTEST IN
PHYSIQUES

G.. W. Dickinson, general man.
ager OF the Michigan state fair. an
nounces that in addition to the body
building contest. entries for which
closed March l, physique beauti.
full" contest will be conducted under
the auspices OF the state fair man.
agement
Photographs OF the contestants, In
conjunction with their detailed meas.
urements, will be the basis on which
the prizes in the contest will be
awarded.
Gold, silver and bronze medals Of
special design for both the men and
women contestants will be awarded
the prize winners Contestants may
submit as many photographs as they
wish.
1T is not essential that the meas.
urements OF the contestants ap-
proach the Ideal. or the proportions
Of an Apollo or a Venus. The hrst
purpose Is 10 determine the results
men and women have attained by
physical culture" said Mr.. Dickson.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

when I had Almost reached my
destination, Margis," continued Pau
In. FOR the frst time | began TO
think about where I should stay,
"Au at once I remembered that
somewhere had heard that the best
hotels would not accept young WON
en at night without chaperonss.
THE train was late and II was
after Q before I reached the city
which l had never visited before. ]
began TO get very nervous. but AT
last decided TO go TO the Young Wo-
mans Christian association. II new
er entered my mind that they would
not take me IN there. That IL what
that noble association Is for said
TO myself.
1T was 70 late that dtd not dare
TO take the economical way and
try TO go by street car, and gave
my bag TO q red cap before ] real
lied that now was In no position
TO distribute coins to servants FOR
tTln1nR BtTN1Ceb. ldAi, ieay AZ
said. Yes I answered, after 1T
tie hesitation. To the Young wom-
ems Christian association I said as
entered the taxicab.
"In very short time We arrived
there and Il was with sigh that l
paid the man a dollar and half for
ride for which I found out alter
ward I should have been charged 30
cents.
81 walked into the spacious hall
and up 10 the little desk behind
which there was woman.
81 want 10 get room ! fall
tered
"'Have you made an application
for a room here?' she asked.
"'No. You see arrived in town
later than I expected and being
alone and an absolute stranger,
came here where I knew I would be
safe
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

taffeta and other silks are now be-
ing developed. with hand embroid-
cry IN original designs done in
heavy silk floss forming the princi-
pal decorative feature. One gown
recently seen was bordered all about
the skirts edge with wheat heads
done In yellow floss. set on slant
wise. Another mad peacock feath-
ers similarly done. Black net en-
broidered in three-quarterinch wide
sequin bends showing touches of
color only ip>ffnes> or knots OF steel
beads wa1/ used for a rather stately
evening frock ~
For DAYTIME wear the feminine
fancy Jeans to the coat dress Of
serge, gabardine. satin. etc, and the
early fall models offer endless
variety ia ideas that may be blend
cd TO suit the individual, taste and
figure.
The sketch offers a frock OF black
satin, with white fsille silk used for
the collar, narrow sleeve edging and
facing of the rippled panel which
distinguishes tho trent OF the gown.
The skirt If finished simply with
two or three large tucks. and the
plastron front of the bodice is con-
tinued. forming two long. single
pointed ends at the back, where
they are looped four.in-hand fashion.
These are also faced with white.
Ivory buttons trim the sleeves. The
gown fastens invi3ibly at the center
front.
To make this gown six and a half
yards Of material 80 incres will be
required. together with one yard OF
contrasting color for the collar and
facings.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
Fashions for Americans

The little frock, showing nor
NAL waist line. with smartly haring
skirt below. or one that carries a
simple straight line suggestive OF
the princess" from neck TO hem. Is
the most becoming dress for the
average girl from six TO eleven or
twelve years OF Lge. The tot Of
fewer than six years TO her credit
IL listed IN another class. although
the princess type OF frock is very
frequently becoming 10 her. The
older sister-the girl OF twelve 10
fourteen or fifteen years-is very
likely TO be devoted TO the MILDLY or
Russian blouse irock for real SER
Vice wear. with Aufry and much be
rvffled affairs OF crgandy. wolfe, net,
etc. for dressup
Some amazingly smart little tall
leurs are shown this seaon, with
4 linen. pongec and pique as the fav-
. orite fabrics. although models devel-
open In wool or silk jersey cloth
are also displayed The jacket may
be a bolero. with blouse of sheer or
CANDY. worn underneath, or a long
er. squarecut jacket may te select
cd.
Among the fall styles ir cbiidren's
I dresses arc many made Of serge.
novelty plaids and OF stripes. Com
hination ideas are very much favor
cd. little coetees or bodices being OF
; piain fabric with skirt and trim
Hinss Of plaid. striped or fancy ma
tsrfM.
Russian houses. Coates, MILDLY
effects and regulation sailor blouses
. are also shown In the first lineup Of
sty1e Suggestions for fall.
The little frock shown In the
shstsh may be made up In plain and
plaid serge and regarded as fall
model, suitable for wear during the
cool AAys Of Summer also. II may
be made OF plain color and plaid
silk. or Scotch plaid ginsham tub
frock result. The row OF buttons In
front are purely decorative. as the
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
Promoters of German
Bazaar Now Work
for Allies
WILL SHARE IN
GATE RECEIPTS
Messrs. Stone and Tai
bot Find Sympathy
Profitable

Frank Talbot and his partner.
Mark Stone, who 80 successfully
promoted the German charity ba-
zaar last spring. netting $4,000 for
the German societies and $1,000 for
themselves, apparently have found
q paying brand Of neutrality.
They have established Offices In
st. Andrews hall, No. l09 Congress
St. east. and are preparing compre-
hensive plans TO stage another
mammoth bazaar In the name OF
charity for the benefit OF the war
sufferers who owe allegiance TO
Great Britain and her allies.
The arrangement made between
the German organizations and the
partnership OF Stone and Talbot
was that the promoters were to re-
ceive 25 per cent OF the gate re-
ceipts and % per cent Of the
amount received from the sale OF
concessions. Much Of the money
realized by the Germans, however,
was through contributions and
sale OF articles donated 10 the ba-
zaar.
II is presumed that similar ar
rangement has been made between
the allied societies and Stone and
Talbot. They have promoted such
enterprises in several large cities in
tho middle west; II is their bust
hess.
a meeting of the various French.
Belgian. Polish, English, Scotch and
Welsh societies will be held in St
Andrews hall, Monday evening, at
which further plans will be dis
cussed
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

nose when he saw the waif. and he
licked one OF the puny hands. and
then he barked with delight, and
wagged his tan. and called his mas
ter.
wiborg notified the police, and
the ambulance came, In charge Of
DR.. Paul Joyce. The doctor was
about to take the child when the
dog sprang at him and tried to bite.
He had found the baby and he want
ed to keep her Wiborg had to shut