davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-27

told 10 some of the members of the
club
During one of his Visits at the club.
General Dodge was reminded by qucs.
tion OF peculiar experience he had
with General Graut aud General Francis
4. Blair, Jr., at time when General
Grant WIS candidate for President on
the Republican ticket and General Blair
Democratic ticket.
General Blair was a commissioner
for the United States government whose
duty 1t was 10 inspect, and il the in.
spection was tisfactory TO accept each
twenty mile section of the Union Pacific
Railroad as these sections were built Of
said General Dodge. "Some time i'm the
early fall of 1865, General Grant came
TO Omaha and il SO happened that Gen
cral Blair was there at the same time.
] knew that while they differed politi-
cally they were warm personal friends.
had heard General Grant speak in
high praise of General Blair's service as
commanding officer in the Union
army. Therefore. did not hesitate
about asking both of them To go with
me in my private car over the entire
length of the Union Pacific as far as il
was completed from Omaha westward.
Both gladly accepted and was delight
ed g. see how cordial were the relations
between them, although. of course. there
was no reference TO the political cam
paign
we were out upon the frontier when
a great crowd collected almost all of
them being Democats-and they asked
1eneral Blair 20 speak. He was an ex-
cellent speaker and General Grant was
rather anxious that Blair should accent
/ this invitation. But he declined A.
I speak, and he gave as his reasons that
General Grant and himself were the
] guests OF one whp, like themselves had
been Union general and that no word
of politics had been spoken during IN,
entire trip lie therefore thought tha,
as a matter of courtesy to his host am,
TO his companion upon the excursion n,
would not be justified in making TN
kind of address this crowd wanted. 4
wanted politics, and he knew it. / an
sure that General Grant appreciate,
the courtesy and tact which the Demo
cratic candidate for vice-president show
ed. for he afterward made special refer
ence 20 General Blair's action.n
Copyright. 1916. by r.. J. Edwards. Al
rights rcserved.l
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell o
~Ihc Scene # a Famous Wartime Meet
] ing
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
SUSSEX Farmers PLOW
While WEATHER is WARM

Special TO THE ENENING'JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, Jan. 27.-The pres
ent warm weather has caused some Of
the more anxious farmers to com
mence to plow their high lands. 1t is
customary in this section TO do the
plowlng for factory peas as soon in
February as weather conditions will
allow. and those farmers who follow
that method are taking advantage Of
the present thaw where the land is
high and well dried.
The acreage in peas VIII be eXcep-
tionally large this year; in fact, the
largest in many years. Last season,
for the first time in many seasons. the
crop paid exceptionally fine. and for
this reason many farmers who never
grew peas before arc making plans to
plant them. The tomato crop was
practically a failure. and some Of the
growers Of this crop will switch to
peas.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
nce Harry Tells About The Failure at COnStantinOpl

How long we're the Allies trying
to capture this peninsula?' asked
Jimmy.
For just about a year" said Uncle
Harry. "They began in February,
1915. and here. early in 1916, they
are quitting"
you said more than 100000 sol
diers were killed and wounded,
didn't your asked Jimmy.
Eyes, on the side OF the Allies,
and there were also great losses
among the Turks" said Uncle Harry.
THE military and naval operations of
the Allies cost a great deal OF money,
too. Il is estimated that the attempt
to capture Constantinople has cost
the Allies more than 81 100000 600. "
ut seems like a terrible waste Of
lives and money" said Joe.
1T is said Uncle Harry, "and that
is one Of the worst things about war.
There is so much important, worth
while work waiting TO be done in all
parts of the world that people ought
to find some way other than war for
settling their quarrels and differ
ences."
Does this big victory for the Turks
and the Germans mean that the Al
lies will lose the war;" asked Jimmy.
Not by any means" answered
Uncle Harry. In, many other wars the
countries that have finally won
have been defeated frequently, and
sometimes very badly, before they
finally conquered. In the American
Revolution the cOlOnists lost many
fights and the Northern army lost
many battles i'm the Civil War. In
l Europe the great Napoleon conquered
practically everything before he was
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

The Lord shall keep thy going out.
-Ps. 1918.
There are always two uses to open
doors-thy doors are for going out and
for coming in. THE Lord preserve
thy going out" II thy going out be
for freedom may hope and compass
sion meet you. am unspeakably glad
that the past does not and cannot shut
us up to the measure of either It's
successes or failures . behold q
have set before three an open door"
that door is for escape. New days,
new deeds await thee.-Caius Glenn
How oft l watched thee from the gar
den croft,
In silence. when the busy day was
done.
Shining with wondrous brilliancy
aloft.
And Pickering like a easement 'gainst
the sun:
I've seen thee soar from out some
snowy cloud,
NNAAAA MfAA Aili AAONAn vain VI AnA4
and sea,
Yet broke and severed as the wind
grew loud
But earth-bound winds could not dis
member thee.
Nor shake thy frame of jewels; l have
guessed
At thy strange shape and function
haply felt
The charm of that old myth about thy
belt
And sword; but, most, my spirit was
possest
BY His great presence, Who is never
far
From His light-bearers. whether man
or star.
Charles Turner.
Dayton, Ohio
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
Thick, WAVY, FREE
FROM DANDRUFF
Draw a moist cloth through hair and
double its beauty at once.
Save your hair! Dandruif disappears
and hair stops coming out.

Immediate ?-Yesl Certain?-that's
the JOY of IL. Your hair becomes light.
wavy. fluffy. abundant and appears as
soft ustrous and beautiful as a young
girls after an application Of Dander-
inc. Also try this-moisten cloth
with little Danderine and carefully
draw It through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time This will
cleanse the hair of dust. dirt or ex-
cessiYe oil. and in just a few moments
you have doubled the beauty of your
hair. A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected
or is scraggy, faded, dry. brittle or
thin. Besides beautifying the hair
Danderine dissolves every particle OF
dandruff; cleanses. purifes and in
vigorates the scalp. horever stopping
itching and falling hair but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair
fine and downy at frst-yes-but real
ly new hair growing all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. Il goes right to the roots,
invlgorates and strengthens them, It's
exhilarating. stimulating and ife-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long. strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, charm
ing. lustrous hair. and lots Of it, II
you will just get 25-cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try it as
directed.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27

defeated at Waterloo But this de-
feat OF the Allies does make Germany.
Austria. Turkey and Bulgaria much
stronger on land. The latter are now
pushing the fighting toward Egypt
Tell us about that what are Ger
many and Turkey trying TO do now
asked Joe.
"That is interesting, but IL is too
long q story for tonight added Uncle
Harry. Next Monday night. boys,
TIL be glad to tell you all about the
new campaign toward Egypt. Good
night
Good night shouted the boys
"and don't forget
Copyright 1916 by The NC Syndicate
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
ANNOUNCE WEDDING.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Jan. 27.-An-
nouncements have been received here
by the friends and relatives OF the
contracting parties of the marriage of
Miss Pauline Clayton Burnham. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Beulah Clayton Burnham,
OF Wilmington, and Irving Boyer Rob-
erts. OF Wilmington, formerly of Mid
dletown. The ceremony was perform
ed In Trinity p. E. Church. Whining
ton. on Saturday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts will be at home in the
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
6 CENT reward FOR
BOY BACK IN 1854

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, Jan 27.-A copy Of
the old "News and Advertiser" under
date of September 30, 1864, published
at Milford, gives some interesting
matters pertaining to things which
happened at that time. An adver-
tisement OF the Peninsula Railroad
Line" showing its new change in
time. showed that a train leaving
Salisbury, Maryland. at 1855 a. M.
arrived In Wilmington at 645 p. m.
The express from Milford left at 245
and arrived at Wilmington as above
stated The time between Whining
aon and Philadelphia was one hour
and fifty minutes. In other other
words, traveller from Milford to
Philadelphia spent five hours and fifty
minutes on the train.
Another advertisement read as fol-
lows.
"Six Cents Reward"
Absconded. or was taken away
from the subscriber on Wednesday
| the 21st day Of September. 1864. an
] indentured boy, named Charles Choir
mann. All persons are hereby forbid
trusting or harboring said boy on my
account. as / will pay no debts Of his
contracting.
VIM 3. Simpson
The editorial column Of the paper
is headed with an American flag
across OF centre. of which is printed,
Forward March Following it are
the nominees Of the Republican par
ty. For President. Abraham Lincoln I;
for vice-president. Andrew Johnson,
of Tennessee; for representative in
Congress Hon. Nathaniel B. Smithers.
and the names of the presidential
electors follow in order.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27

DO you remember me telling you.
boys. sometime ago. about the at
tempt the Allies we're making to open
the waterways connecting the Medi-
terranean Sea with the Black Sea,
and how they we're also trying to
capture Constantinople?" asked Uncle
Harry
1--WE surely dc" said Joe, but they
won't succeed will they?''
well. il doesn't look. now as
though they would" said Uncle
Harry.
Haven't the Allies given up?' ask
ed Jimmy
"That question requires a yes and
a mo- answer" said Uncle Harry.
"The Allies have abandoned, or given
up. their attempt to capture the Gal
lipoh Peninsula. and all the English
French Australian and New Zealand
Evening journal., 1916-01-27

Delamore Apartments, Wilmington,
after March.
Miss Nellie Rothwell has been seri-
ously i'll with pneumonia.
The members of the New Century
Club will give a card party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Howard A. Pool
on Friday evening for the benefit of
the building fund.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27

NtNicllN 10 lne
minds OF his many
friends in the
Union League
Club. of New
York of which he
had been for some
years an honor.
airy member
some of the anec-
dotes and remin.
iscenccs of civil
war days and OF
the construction OF
the Union Pacii,
Railroad, of which
he was the chief
engineer. which ht
Evening journal., 1916-01-27

Tonight surel Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your
head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath
offensive and stomach sour. Don't
stay bilious, sick, headachy. constipat-
cd and full Of cold. Why don't you get
box Of Cascarets from the drug store
now? Eat one or two tonight and en-
JOY the incest. gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced. You
will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cas-
carets never g1ipe or bother you all
the next day like calomel. salts and
pills They act gently but thoroughly.
Mothers should give cross. sick. bill
ious or fererish children a whole Cas-
caret any time They are harmless
and children love them
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
All the furniture in the Sale
is reduced in price

which is another wonder. The savings
alone TO customers in this Wanamaker
Sale of Furniture amount to as much or
nearly as much as the whole value OF the
stocks of any other furniture sale here
abouts
In the first place, our own great stand
ard stocks are all reduced-every piece
These markings down range from 10 to 50
per cent.-actual reductonsl
On a SlSO,OOO collection of new me-
dium-grade bedroom furniture-mostly
mahogany in Colonial, Adam and Shera-
ton designs-the savings average 80 l-3
per cent. Nearly everybody will want
some of the pieces in this collection. 1t
includes bureaus from S22 to $50; chif-
foniers, SIS to $40; dressing tables, Sl2
to $50
Another collection of $4,000 worth of
very fine bedroom furniture has reductions
throughout averaging 25 per cent. 1t is
very beautiful furniture, made in ma
hogany, American walnut, and Some oak
finished in an attractive gray color. De-
signs are Sheraton, William and Mary
and Queen Anne. Most of the collection
is made up of matched suits, ranging in
price from $3.50 to $500
On 100000 worth of new diningroom
furniture the savings are is to so per
cent.
On the S22ooOO worth Of bedroom fur
nture held~in reserve, there\are savings
of 25 to so per centN
And so it goes, on and on, and through
the whole great collection-Savings Saw
ings. SAVINGS!
And the savings are savings on the
highest grade furniture in the world.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
An Advance Statement
as to the
Celebrated February
Sale of Furniture

= EGNNING January presents
II
hal eyec the posses sion o anyS
United
Middle
particularly
o land the o
Evening journal., 1916-01-27

Harry Yerger now making screens
File your order early and get dis
count.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27

my skin was awfully sore.
My face was 50 full OF
pimples that | could not
get a pinhead between
them. l was a sight. The
pimples would itch and I
was almost crazy. At
night ! could hardly rest.
Then I tried Cuticura
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
New News Of Yesterday
The Courtesy of a Vice
Presidential Candidate
II, Houona

The death. a few days ago. of Gen
epl Grenvillc A. Dodge has brought
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
Now as to some of the
exclusive things

We have had people going over the
whole world finding out the very best
for we felt that we must make the Sale as
good for the palace of the millionaire as
it is for anybody else. That is why the
Sale has so much of the very fine sort
of furniture that other stores don't
have at all.
There are elaborately carved Chippen-
dale hall mirrors, console tables and mir
rors with various coored enamels and
decorations; there is a fine William and
Mary highboy with antique floral design,
there is a solid mahogany Chippendale Sec
retary decorated with Chinese characters
in gold; there is a black, enamel, gate
legged able which also has Chinese charac-
ters and mahogany pole screen, with an
tique decoration; there is mohagany
bedroom suite, black enameled, and striped
with white, besides being decorated to
match cretonne; there is an American wal
nut library suite in the style of Chippen-
dale finely carved and covered with wool
tapestry copied from an old French weave;
there are many old English peces-long
oak tables, chests cupboards and benches
copied from some of the earliest furni-
ture of Jacobean days. There are precious
pieces for the boudoir, easy chairs, side
chairs, day beds, Louis XVI and XVII in
style and of antique ivory enamel. All in
ALL collection of the worlds best work in
the arts of the worlds best centuries.
AS show alone, if it were nothing else,
it is very wonderful
But it is more than show, just as it
is more than a sale.
1t is the realization of a
UiSiOn of a great service to a
great people.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
FACE ONE MASS
OF BIG P|MPLES
And BIackheads. Skin AwfuIly Sore
and Would Itch. Was Almost
Crazy, Could Hardly Rest
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

"My face was one mass OF pimples and
blackheads. The pimples were big. rcd
ones and festered and came to head and
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
There are no seconds" in
this Sale

no poor things; no unworthy furniture.
Nowhere can you buy good furniture for
prices as low as in this Sale, but no mat
ter how low the price, what you get here
is good and guaranteed good. The wood
is good and the putting together of it is
good.
Note the difference between the up
holstered furniture in this Sale and what
you may find elsewhere. These are days
when fine imported upholsteries and good
domestic upholsteries are scarce; but we
guarantee that this furniture is better up
holstered than we ever had it before. The
work is we'll done. No tow or moth-breed
ing trash in it-but you can get that kind
elsewhere. Ours is all good, clean dried
moss, hair and cotton-and the springs
are all tied on web bottoms
So much for the great staple stocks.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27

steamed my face at night and then applied
the Cuticura Ointment and in the morning
washed with the Cuticura Soap. I kept
this up for six weeks. and was completely
healed" (signed) Miss Mae Platts. 447
+. King st.. York, Pa. Aug. Is. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cutieura. Dept. II. Bos-
tOn.' sold throughout the world.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
@unScs-@OIt iOn DurdB ltnterieebpDtc brf6rSert
iUerSen.
iUerOem.

@alBiHgtOn, i IObember-Sas gnuOes. %oiOrpatcment
III bcreit cneH &Oridag, meln Der OenC gOdater ouf
Scrnfur 5s ScfOrScrug Gui Snr lncee SanScIs
bUOte 9cmadt lat, annebmen GrlGruus bic
ueitc SGlis General umeCr Otto @raegcr ute Sieer Suht
nbgob, 3n Cntne6mcn
Der |Oridae it, Sak Hdt mc6r us Nr9nuOert &inuS crit.
afgcr &p Onrd eOeS OCnide anOesuutCrbpo mcles cHu
Gmcraniden San berht ~ Der gem6bnlideu 9pfiSabrt
6rOa bcfOroert mCrOeu IS unrOc in Aursuns sbra ban
Die llncccbUrtU in 6OnSc era 6egecatc @cbatcr sbrat
ucrOc NO crflar 6as &OiScparmcu Oaf bic |O in ben
bSBcr hbeu SeTrberaHg &rpndnuacn DerauS uOCn bari
@ra BON gerniOrii mirO mabridcnld in Ou nddeu Sagm
nit ben &ObeamtCu crber ORerren nuO enOeHge rrnusc
mutS trefeu Gs uirO Soften Ser 6enden @enmtcu gcBO
bGh bic @aue in GINGER 3t ssclt n werSen 10 6ak bic
u1cn@lanO" eres bic critic gunoespo auf 6r 5men Seim.
rec bOrOcrn uirO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02

n9lmerifanismms nnO 6rieOen, Sc-
rcitIdoft nnO &roipcritGt II Oics
iinO bic 5rascn, unf iuel6en ole
Ocmufratiidjc @ortci febt nnO
OaS Scr5 Der 9emofrotic IbmiIlt
init Stul5, Der sr6her ais @ur-
itol5 1T, Oa iie Ocn Nlann besriikt,
Der 9lmcrifanismns betOnt, 5ric.
ben seiidert, Oieie Sercitibuit
befiirwOrtet nnO OieIc ErOiperi.
tat seidaffen bat.
Der Wlanu, Der bente Der &rGiiOeut
Der &ereiuigtcn Stuntcn 1T, 6at
Die beiteu SroSitiOueu cines srO-
fen gImieS nnfredjt crbalten."
The border vidette., 1916-11-18
HUNT WILL PUT LID ON.

peculation as to when the new "bone dry" prohibition law. shutting off personal use" ship ments, which is unofficially known to have passed at the re- cent election, will go into effect has been active among interest ed people who are anxious to lay in a supply of liquid refresh ments before the new statute goes into effect.
 A statement has been issued by Attorney General Wiley Jones and sent to county attorneys over the state to the effect that the new law would go into effect immediately on the issuance of a proclamation by the governor.
 The notice sent out by Wiley Jones is as follows:
 In order to have uniformity of official action this letter goes to every county attorney in the state of Arizona.
 You are doubtless aware that the prohibition amendment sub mitted to the people of Arizona was overwhelmingly adopted at the election held on the Eth in Stant and only awaits the pro- clamation of the governor de claring the result to make it effective.
 The prohibition amendment adopted two years ago did not become effective until January 1 following, for the reason that section 3 of that amendment read: This amendment shall take effect on, and be in force, on and after the first day of January, 1915.
 There is no such provision ir the new amendment adopted on the Eth instant, and in the ab- sence of such a provision it is a we'll established rule of law that the new amendment will take effect upon the declaration of the result by proclamation of the governor.
 Therefore, I suggest that you give publicity to that fact so far as possible throughout your county in order that the public may be fully informed of the i'm mediate operation of the amend ment, and of your duty and mine to enforce it thereafter.
 WILEY E. JONES, Attorney General of Arizona.
The border vidette., 1916-11-18
Tucson Girl Makes Good.

The San Francisco Examiner, of a recent date, has very in teresting account of the success by Miss Louise ROnStadt, of Tue son, at two recent concerts.
 The first was at PalO Alto and was quite a brilliant social affair. The paper speaks very highly of Miss Ronstadt's achievement as vocalist.
 The second was held at the Palace hotel in San Francisco. This affair was lecture by Mir. Redfern Mason. the music critic of the San Francisco Examiner, and as a matter of fact of all the Hearst papers. The lecture was entitled "The Artistic Signitic ance of Folk Songs." It was a very in interesting affair and was illustrated by various vocalists.
 According to the program Miss Ronstadt was the star of the Oc- casion. She appeared eight times and rendered eight different lore songs.
 The musical success of this young Tucsonian on the coast is exceedingly gratifying to her many friends in the Old Pueblo. Star.
The border vidette., 1916-11-18
THE CORN COUNTY WINS.

Information has just been re- ceived from Phoenix that Santa Cruz, the corn county of Ari- zona, again won sweep stakes against state on corn at the fair The winnings include thirteen first premiums and five seconds, says the Herald.
 The following residents of this county also took first premiums:
 Mackay, Camille. on onions:
 Moberly, Vaughn, on yellow corn.
 Bagley, San Rafael, on Colo. rado dent.
 Keaton, San Rafael, on sor- ghum seed.
 Curtis, San Rafael, on cash abas.
 Cunningham, Elgin. on pie melon.
 Durham, San Rafael, on beans.
 Keaton, San Rafael, best vel low corn.
 Neil Vaughn, best head sor- ghum.
 c. B. Moberly, of Elgin, was given rank of best corn grower in state.
The border vidette., 1916-11-18

That conditions in Sonora are very quiet was the statement yesterday of R. $. Zarate, To- cal mining man, who has justre turned from trip through the mining regions of that state, go- ing as far south as Empalme. MT. Zarate had been warned not to go, that somebody would "get him, but he had no trouble at any time, he says. Americans are working mines and planting crops without any trouble, what ever. he states. Tucson Star.