davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-13
GRANGE Offers COLD
PRIZE TO HONOR PUPIL

There was large attendance at
the meeting Of Delaware Grange. No
As. at Newport. last night Reports
we're made by the delegates to Pomona
meeting last week Il was decided
by the grange to offer a prize of $3.50
in gold to the boy or girl in the
Newport public school obtaining the
highest average in the graduating
class of 1917 This offer to be sub
mitted to the Board of Education.
The festival committee reported the
work well under way, and it was de-
cided to hold the festival in the base
ment of the Masonic Hall, on Satur-
day evening, July l. The various
committees are working hard to make
this affair pleasing.
The lecturers hour was in charge
Of Miss Nellie Appleby. who present
ed a pleasing program Of music and
literature The members were also
treated literally to cherries by f. C
snyder II was announced that Mrs
W. H. Mccoy would have charge o
the program at the next meeting, OF
Monday, June 26
Evening journal., 1916-06-13

Wednesday Clothing Specials
LADIES' ONEPIECE DRESSES, $685. Beautiful models in
vOiIes Organde, lngee danty trimmed others plain
Beautiful patterns brilliant values
LADIES' SILVER BLOOM SKIRTS, $2.95. These popular
skirts coming into greater demand daily This entirely
lot and the styles the latest Sold the club plan
MEMS SUITS AT $200. Another lot arrived by express for
tOmOOws selling Every that good quality that has
made famous suit value gve Blue and fanc
pinch hacks and conservative cuts
BOYS TWO PAIR OF PANTS SUITS, $685. Very sturdly
made of dandy mixtures, well plain materials Norfolk coat
styles.
Evening journal., 1916-06-13
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
Charles Ferris Among Young
Men Who Will Enter
Naval Academy
OLD TOWN WILL
CELEBRATE THE 4TH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. June 13.-The many
friends OF Charles Ferris. son Of Viii
liam J. Ferris, will be pleased TO learn
that he has been successful in his eX-
aminations and enters the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Twenty-three
young men passed the examination
but only fifteen enter under the exist
ing law. Mr.. Ferris stood seventh
and therefore is one Of the lucky
ones. Congress will have to act to
get the remainder of the class ad-
mitted
Two years ago Congress passed
bill providing for the appointment OF
fifteen enlisted men to Annapolis eacf
year. The first examination was held
about six weeks after the law was
enacted and FIVE men qualified Las
year eight qualified. This year TWEEN
ty-three have qualified. but under the
law as it now stands only fifteen car
be admitted.
The appointment OF the fifteen whC
stood highest will be made immedi
ately, and Secretary Daniels is urg
ing that Congress pass an act admit
ting the eight additional candidates
because the need Of additional officers
and because the authorized quota wal
not filed in 1914 and 1915.
Complaint is made regarding thu
Evening journal., 1916-06-13

and Athenaean Societies the former
won. Dr. Mitchell made short ad-
dress at the class day exercises in
the afternoon. Music was furnished
by the college orchestra. H. w.
Bramhall was class historian; d. A.
Price, class prophet, and H. NJ Fos-
ter delivered the mantle address.
The class exercises was followed
by the reception rendered by Presi-
dent Mitchell to the graduates and
their friends. The reception was
held in the rear of Recitation Hall
and those receiving were DR.. and
and Mrs. Mitchell, Dean and Mrs.
e. Laurence Smith, Dean and Mrs.
Harry Hayward, Dean Winifred ].
Robinson. DR.. George A. Harter. Miss
Elinor Harter, II. NJ. Foster presi-
dent OF the graduating class. and
Alexander Crothers. president OF the
Self Government Students Council.
A mandolin concert was given on
! the campus last night. The different
fraternities were entertained.
Evening journal., 1916-06-13

d
b re o or "a n Tailor in the elaa appua
cry y
Evening journal., 1916-06-13
commencement
At OLD Delaware
John BaSset Moore to Ad-
dress Graduates at Ex-
erciSeS Tomorrow
STUDENTS DRILL
ON CAMPUS TO-DAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. June 13-Attendance at
Delaware College Commence so far,
according to those who have not
missed a similar occasion for many
years exceeds that of any previous
year. While the crowd yesterday was
not as large as some previous years,
when Farmers Day was held on Mon
dy of Commencement week, yet there
we're more visitors who came to re-
main until the exercises are over to-
morrow evening.
The graduating exercises will he
held tomorrow morning on the col
lege campus in front of the oratory
and the commencement program
will be concluded with the farewell
hop" in the armory tomorrow even
ing. One of the features of tomor-
rows program will be the presenta-
tion Of a State flag to the college
by the Delaware Society. National
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion. Mrs. George H. Hall, State re-
gent will preside over the exercises
which will be held at las o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Miss Eleanor +.
Todd, OF Newark vices State regent,
will present the flag and Colonel
George A. Elliott. of Wilmington, will
receive it for the college
The flag to be presented is made
OF blue silk, with the State coat OF
arms on it. and surmounted on a
staff. with cords attached so as 10
permit the cadets to carry it in
their drills.
One of the features Of the pro-
gram this morning was the competi-
tive drill for the Roberts medal held
on Joe Frazer Field. This afternoon
there will be a baseball game be-
tween Delaware and Haverford and
IN the evening the alumni dinner
John Basset Moore will make the
commencement address tomorrow
morning. At noon tomorrow there
will be the annual alumni meeting
and luncheon and at o'clock an ex.
hibition drill by the cadets. In the
afternoon at o'clock exercises in
connection with the laying of the
corner stone of Wolf Hall will bC
held. H. Rodney Sharp will preside
al these exercises. The principa
address will be made by Henry 3
Thompson, chairman OF the BoarC
OF Trustees and the response will b.
made by Robert B Wolf. of Berlin
New Hampshire, son Of the lat
Professor Wolf. in whose memor!
the building is named
The exercises yesterday weri
largely Of a social nature. in tn
annual debate between the Delta Pr
Evening journal., 1916-06-13

condition OF the lines at Seventh and
South streets A number Of wagons
has been damaged by the wheels
catching in frog OF the trolley line.
The place where the cars stop to al
low passengers TO alight makes the
wagons drive I'm a direction that
causes trouble.
George Emery. colored. was fined
S. and costs by Mayor Rodney last
night for acting in a disorderly man
ner on the schOol green.
Victrolas and Observation-Disclosures.
ADV.
The salary Of the Rev. J. II. Beau
champ, pastor OF the NJ. E. Church,
has been increased to 81 500.
The New Castle Century Club Will
meet at o'clock tonight. This will
be the last meeting of the Century
Club until the fall. The report Of the
president, Mrs. John NJ. Wilson. will
be presented.
In Mrs. Lawler's store this evening
4 the chart for the commencement OK
ercises Of st. Peters School will open
and seats can be reserved at that
time. The entertainment by the
Cephus Dramatic Club promises to be
a treat TO those who attend.
The body OF Andrew Abherly. who
died suddenly on Saturday. is stll al
Undertaken Clewells morgue and has
not been claimed.
James V. Campbell. George Nc.
Grory. William Kee. John Halimar
and John j McDevltt have returned
home from an automobile trip tc
Reading, Phoenixvile. Norristowr
and Valley Forge While in Readins
| they we're guests OF Mr. and Mrs Johr
Kahler
Mayor Rodney expresses the wlsi
that all citizens interested in th,
celebration of Fourth of July meet il
the Town Hall on Friday evening
when arrangements for celebrating
the day will be made.
Edward Hanna of Camden. n ].
has been visiting his father. Jane
b. Hance.
Shares in the twenty-third series o.
the Citizens Building and Loan Asso
ciauon are being subscribed for al
though the series started thre,
Evening journal., 1916-06-13
MRs. NJ. Z. JOSEPH DEAD.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, June 13.-
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Joseph, widow
Of Daniel. Joseph and mother OF
Misses Lily V. and Minnie Joseph
died at her home yesterday from
paralysis. She was a sister OF
Charles T. Taylor of this town. John
Taylor of Snow Hill. Md; and George
Taylor Of Philadelphia. For many
years her husband conducted a meat
store here
Evening journal., 1916-06-13
THEY'RE RAILROAD WORKERS.

Irwin Ruth has accepted a position
with the P. B. and W. Railroad. He
has been a car tracer for the DUPONT
Company.
George W. Mumford. who has been
with the American Car and Foundry
Company. has accepted position in
the signal department Of the rail-
road.
Evening journal., 1916-06-13

months ago. Another payment re-
mains on the shares i'm the thirteenth
series, and then there will be many
happy people in New Castle. About
$4,000 will be paid to stockholders
in July In addition 10 the amount
Of cash paid. 100 shares will mature.
on which nearly $4,000 has been
borrowed.
Evening journal., 1916-06-13
rNIARGE EXPREss sTATION.

The Wells Fargo express station at
the B. and o. depot has been inn
proved by SOx6O-foot addition. The
company has also placed an agent
near the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad I'm the old Bush Line office
building on French street below
Front An express Is now being run
Evening journal., 1916-06-13

from this city TO New York from the
b. and o. station for the convenience
of the shippers. as this will make
difference of from six to eight hours
in the delivery.
Evening journal., 1916-06-13

Whether you are loser or a finder.
use the Lost and Found Column and
you will get hack your goods or have
a clear conscience.-Ad
Evening journal., 1916-06-13
This Actually Devitali1CS
Coarse Hairy GrOwthS

Stubborn growths OF coarse hair which
have been caused by the unwise use OF
pastes, rub-on preparations and worthless
limitations Of De Miracle, which merely
remove hair from the surface of the skin,
Evening journal., 1916-06-13

can only be devil
talized with De Mir
acle, the original
liquid hair remover.
because II attacks
hair under the skin
as we'll as on the
skin. Well groomed
women always zee
De Miracle for re-
moving hair from
limbs and under the
arms. De Miracle
never disappoints.
Buy it by name and
you will get the
only depilatory that
has a binding guar
antee in each pack
age which entities
you 10 your money
S1.O0 and $500 bot
or direct. postpaid
De Miracle Chem
Park Ave. and 12st
Evening journal., 1916-06-13
lie BON TON

says
IL ~ "the best
m e Z n o d I'm the
W OrId to-day"
Genuine maEn-
zines OF the high
est character en-
dOrsc only De
Miracle. beware
of so-cnIled en-
dOrsemcnta of
bogus magazines
which nre used 20
exploit the sale
of questionable
depilntorieH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-22
KM INE BLUFF ROGRESS
 ROSPERITY
MERCHANTS DUTY.

The Monroe County Citizen puts itN finger on a sore spot, figuratively spe aking, when it points to a custom existing in Pine Bluff as well, as in Rrinkley, in this language:
 ''Nc town will become q good bus,- ness center so long as it's business men rely on few merchants ta make the effort to bring trade Q tgwn. Too ofien the men in few lines of trade are about the only ones that reach out after custom. Other merchants wait until these Smln in duoe people to come to town and cor- tent themselves with trade that nat urely drifts to their place. A pub lic-spirited man should ask himself if he is doing his best to attract people to come to town to trade in helping the entire business conl- munity, and no town is a success un- less all lines are working to extend the trade as far as possible and try ing to bring larger territory in the circle in which the town is the busi- ness center"
 1t Is a poor code of business ethics that will permit one tradesman to deliberate set out to gather the bene tits of anothers advertising, either thru counterfeiting the store Or mis- representing to the customer seek ing MT. Advertisers establishment
 This is problem that the mer- chants themselves should handle, just as attorneys and physicians seek t, protect the public from charlatans and quacks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-22
RED GROSS SOCIETY
 UNUSUALLY ACTIVE
Miss BOardman Reports That During January Ho pital Supplies Worth
 $4O,779 Sent to Europe.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Miss Mabe1 Rcardman, national director of the American Red Cross, has announced that hospital supplies weighing 172,- O4S pounds, and worth $45,779, were forwarded during January to R d Cross societies and other reliable re- lief agencies in Austria. France, Bel gium, Bulgaria, Germany, Montene gro, England and Russia.
 Several days ago additional sup plies ill large quantities were sest to Europe on tie steamers Chicago and Casersa from New York. These Wera consigned to the American re- lief clearing house at Paris for dis tr1butlon ill France, and to the United States sonsul at Naples, fer use by the Italian Red Cross. Both ship ments were designated by the donors fer use in the particular countries to which they were shipped.
 Miss Boardman has received from an American relief worker in Val Fleuri,l Dinard, France. a letter say ing:
 Most of these Brittany hospitals are very pcor. Thousands of Bel sians are being sent to Normandy and Brittany, and they tell me we arc shortly to have Serbian wounded sent by boat to St. Malo, so we shall continue to need hospital supplies. Anything you can get for us will be nest thankfully received"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-22
SPECIFIED SINS.

When we read the unusual remark Of three leaders of one of the great. est churches in America in regard tc specified sins we cannot help but wonder what will be advised next ty our religious leaders.
 Tines certainly change with cleo srical swiftness when champions ol so worldly a thing, as dancing arise in religious conference.
 Prof. Fitzgerald S. Parker, genera secretary of the Epworth League, o Nashville, backed by Bishop Collins D. Denny of the same city and Prof Wilbur F. Willett of vanderbilt Unl in Chicago, warned the con ference lof the Methodist. church South, against specifically prohibit ing dancing and attending ,theater. and ,e'rcuses. They objected to { listing of specified sins.
 { Wesley, the founder of the Metho dist church, declared Prof. Parker "sald that he could not see thea trical performance with clear con science, but On his way home iron Oxford he stopped in London to en joy play, and enjoyed dancing wit his sisters. Tho life of the foundel of our church. he added must evel te renterpreted and reapplied to tn changed conditions of human life an the advancement Of civilization. + the old church. a smile was consid cred d vice; a laugh a crime''
 Here is an expression of commos sense, declares the Memphis Com msycial Appeal. <
 In the days of the Puritan fathers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-22

if was considered crime to kiss o,l Sunday, even your wife Or childre,, The man who laughed was looked upon with suspicion. The women who dared express the mere joy of living was whipped at the carts en'. The pillory and stocks were used for the punishment of the slightest in- fringement of the blue laws of Ne " England.
 We are living in a more cOnsiderat1 age. We entertain n ore liberal ideas as to what is right and wrong. Ger tain dances are distinctly vulgar, but Jeptha's daughter danced, and all through the ages the dance has played it's conspicuous prt. The innocent child unconscicusly expresses the vitality of youth An the dance Ii is natural. Nature seems to express in the dance the very 'fullness of liv ing, the vitality of life.
 Sometimes our religious. views be conn so circumscribed that we see sin in all things. The day when the church becomes more liberal ane mere generous will be the day wher the church of any crsed will fint men and women more willing to wor: ship at the feet of the Master.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-22

Tonight sure! 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. constipated and full of cold Why don't you get box of Cascarets from the drug store now?. Eat one or two tonight and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. You will wake up feel ing fit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or bother you all the next day like calomel, salts and pills. They act gently but thoroughly. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious or fev- erish children a whole =Cascaret any time. They are harmless and children love them. a,a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-22

THE IMPORTANCE OF EDUCATION
 Every parent in Pine Bluff shoull } keep his children at school as long ss possible. If self .enial is neces-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-22

aary, it is better to suffer in silence
 one's sslf than to handicap ones chil- dren.
 Equality of educational opportunity is essential in democracy; to in fluence a child away from an adc-
 quate eduction is not only crime against The child, but also against the state. lj
 Education in Arkansas is on the
 Upgrade, as reported by the govern ment's bureau of education. In par ticular, the improvement of rural education is noticeable, so that boys and girls in the country may have equal opportunities with those in the cities.
 There also is greater interest in the health and care of young chil- dren. The teeth of children are be- ing looked after more frequently. their eyes are heinz watched and sight is not allowed to be impaired through bad light; adenods are be- ing "cut out" and dozens of other health measures taken that former ly were ignored. From all accounts, doctors in Pine Bluff are custodians cf the health of the young where formerly their patients were nearly exclusively tho aged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-22
FAKE LEADERSHIP.

Just now there are an unusual number of patriots in the nation who deem themselves qualified in Heading" the nation into peace or war.
 'S1me of them are too well known to need lengthy introduction. They are found in all parties.
 So long as Americans are willing to be imposed upon by fake leaders we will have them.
 So long as too many Americans don't think, dI2nt analyze public questions, or consider them from their own personal selfish standpoint, we are going to be inflicted with fake leaders.
 So long as a certain proportion of Americans are of the hair-trigger varietyt and lose their mental equil,- brium on slight prstexts, we are going to have fake leaders in the land.
 Let's be sensible and sane Ameri cans. The man who calls such Americans cowardS would be too much of coward to tell you thu. to ,yoursface.
 Iet'sspbt fake leadership and wee1i 1t out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-22
STATE SCHOOL, MEET.

The regular weekly meeting of the Committees in charge of the arrange ments for the forthcoming state inter
 scholastic track and field meet will be held tomorrow evening at the chamber of commerce assembly hall The several subcomnittees will make reports as to the progress they have achieved, and there will be general discussion of the details of the plans now being perfected and carried Out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-22
TO<PRINTERS:
Telephones. Business and Circulation Depts.----14 News and Editorial Rooms-

The Graphic gladly publishes fre4 of charge notices for churches, soci- cities, fraterna1 organizations and clubs when the events are not intend- cd as money-makers. If there is at- tempt at protit-takins, notices of the events are advertisements, and will ha charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-22

George Mullin, who, while pitching for the Detrcit Americans in a world series, held Pittsburgh to two hits and a shut-out-a brand of hurling that has never been surpassed in q worlds series-is going to manage Il "bush league" team in Kokomo, Ind. George knows there is plenty of room at the top, but also some slip pery blanks leading from there.
 Soon time for spring blowing and baseball agitation.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
PERSONAL
,TLEs. FrsTULA CUR

PILES ElSi ObA CbhNbs -
DR.. l.. II. Tarry cures piles. ngtula
and other rectal diseases without surgi-
cal operation. Cure guaranteed and no
money paid until cured. Write for book
on rectal diseases with testimonials.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OMAHA 8. COUNCIL BLUFFS. STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do well TO call up tho office OF the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway
company 60 ascertain whether they left
Il IN the street cars.
Many articles eacn day are turned In
and the company is anxious to restore
them TO the riEhtful owners. Call
Doug. AZ.
PARTY who found bag on No. 18th ST.,
Wednesday Jan. 8. between and 10
p. m. please return only bag and my
dear husbands picture. 1 am heart
broken. Call Tyler 1924.
LOST-Somewhere around shopping dis
trict one knights OF Columbus watch
charm. engraved ID. ]. L. Call Doug.
6i2a and receive generous reward.
LoST.-LarRe, red. dehorned COW, branded
with an 70" Reward II returned OF
for information regarding same. So. 250l
THE law deals severely with persons
who fall To return lost property TO the
riRhtfui owner.
| IiALF-PRICE-ff you watch tho For
sale, Miscellaneous columns of THE
BEE. you'll often see articles-which
are for ali practical purposes almost
ms good as new--advertised for half
the original price In THE BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

NON-UNlON cement finishers; There
will he an open meeting at Labor Tenn
pic. Sunday. Mt $3.50. sharp. Everybody
Invited. Good speeches. BE sure and
BERT MUTH. secy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
WANTED TO BUY

DESKS DESKS DESKS
New desks. used desks, bought. sold
and traded. J. G, Reed. 1904 Farnam.
WANTED-To buy ON monthly payments.
small store room. with living rooms
above. in Central school district. Phone
Red 1854
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
Ready Reference Directory


FIXTURES AND WIRING.
DURKIN
Electric washing. machines. electric
irons and reading lamps. See us first
222s cunning 81. Tel. Doug. 25i9.
FURRIERs.
SAM KNEETER. 1890 Farnam. RED sssA
H. RothoI.. asls LeavenwOrth. II. zsa
HISTORICAL COSTUMES.
THE largest stock OF masquerade and
theatrical costumes in the country.
Thee. Lleben a Son. 1914 Howard. D.liiS
JUSTICES OF THE PBACE.
II. II. CLAIBORNE. Sia Paxton Blk. Req
Hol Notary public; deposition steno.
c. W. BRITT. sm Barker block.
LIVE STOCK cOMMIssION.
MARTIN BROS. q co. Exchange Bldg.
MOVING PICTURE MAcHINns.
OMAHA MA z. Film Ex,, 18th and Doug. Mo-
ton picture machine and film bargains.
OcULIsTs.
Eyes yes efnS rn glasses fitted. pay a. you
- - 49, W. ~ W. blQA.
OsrEOPATH PHYsIUIANs.
yosEPRLEE ARMSTRONG. els Bee Bldg
PATENTS.
D. o. Barnell. Paxton Blk. Tel. RED 7n7.
II. A. starEes, $50 BrandeIs Theatsr Bldg.
PLUMEs CLEANED.
cuRLED. dyed. d. Eisele. Mss CITY Ma,
PRINTING.
WATERs-BARNHART Pte. Co. ousu,,
printing. Tel Doug. also. SEA 8. 18th sG
CENTRAL Printing Co. DOUGLAS asA
DOUGLAS Printing Co. Tel. Douglas GA.
SCALE REPAIKING.
ON. Standard scale Co. 5ls :. lath. ID. nj,
SHOE REPAIRING.
Harley Shoe Rep,r Co. zoos Farn'm. r. "a.
STEEL CEILINGS.
CARTIER sheet Metal Company. 10 a "a
TOWEL sUPPLIEs.
OMAHA Towel supply. s7 S. nth. d ga
TRUNK AND SUIT CASES.
EREI1No a sTmNLE. 1905 Farnam .,
VACUUM CLhsANERs.
AL H.. %a ,ss; E 3, williams. sOs 5. 18TH
WATCH sPECIALIsTs.
] christlansen. "a II, Paxton Blk. Is W. am
. WEDDING srATIONERY.
} |
. Wedding announcements. DOUG p,s n.
p WEDDING RINGS.
BRoDEoAARD's lucky wedding r,nss,
; az 18th and Douglas Sta
WINES AMI LIQUORs.
: ALEX JETES' LIQUOR HOUSE,
18th and Douglas.
Bottled-in-bond whisky. Sc. 500, 81 a
. full quart.
; Barrel goods. 500 to $500 per sallor
BUY your family liquors at Klein
! Liouor house. "a N. 18th. Douglas lso
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued to the
following couples:
Name and Residence. Age.
Charles NJ Speed Omaha.............. 20
Rose Pezdlrtz. Omaha.......,.......... 10
James u. Sheard. Weeping Water. 20
Hazel J. Gotten, Weeping Water"".. "a