davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02
That New Disease.

One of our eminent medical au-
thorities announces a brand new fatal
disease, which he calls angina of eff
fort, brought on by overwork, and we
suppose the government employees
will soon be organizing a movement
for To-day vacations, including sick
leave, instead of 60-day ones. so as
to lessen the risk somewhat.-Ohio
State Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02
Seven Raiders Killed.

Elpaso, Tex, Sept. la band Of
armed Mexican raided the Big BEND
Mine, near Terlingua, Texas, Mon.
day and destroyed the mine and ma.
chinery. A troop of the Sixth United
States Cavalry attacked the raiders, il
is reported and killed seven and chas.
ed the remainder over the border.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02
Guilty.

Il sentence you to three days i'm
prisonment," said the Judge. by the
way, your face seems familiar
Haven't / seen you before?"
Yes. your honor replied che pris-
oner. Tin the man who did the in.
terror decorating in your house
"Ah, yes, now ! remember. Did |
say three dayc? Well just make that
sentence three years instead"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02

is then forced down, thus pushing the
tobacco into the pipe.
An underwater operated musical ap-
paratus. A man is lowered into a well,
where he plays the horn.
A necktie former
| An insect trap. The insect. when
passing between the motor on the left.
is blown into the trap on the right.
! An ornamental design for a "stop,
look and listen" sign.
A sanitary shaving brush. having
sponge instead of bristles, and having
the soap contained in the handle.
A fy-catching machine
I A device for rendering harmless the
points Of hat or bonnet pins.
A device for fastening button shoea
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02
state OF Ohio. city OF Toledo, -.
Lucas COunfV (o'

u !
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he 4,
senior partner Of the firm Of Il. ]. Cheney
AZ Co., doing business in the City OF no,
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
e-y case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In
3 y. 1856
A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hairs catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c. q
FAKE Hall's Family Pills FOR constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02
From the Chestnut rree.

Porter-"Do you want to be brushed
off, LADY," Passenger-'No, thanks
I'll wait till the train stops and get off
in the usual way.'-New York World.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02
HOW MRS. BEAN
met The CRISIS


Nashville, Tenn.-''When was going
through the Change Of Life had tu-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02
Raku,s Imports Of Wire.

Baku, Russia, imports $4,000 worth
of wire monthly from the United
States.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
STEPS AT BRIDGE APPROACH.

Work has been started on the lay
ing of concrete steps up the south
approach to the new river front
bridge The steps on the north ap-
proach have been completed. and the
approach now, with their coating of
green sods and the steps present a
fine appearance.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

Bllton friends.-Dr and Mrs. s.
Claude Sykes motored TO Asbury Park
on Tuesday Miss Jennie Cra'g. Of
Earleville. spent Wednesday in VIII
mington- Miss Margaret Barnes Is
visiting relatives in Perryville.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
Delaware WILL join
maryland IN PHILANTHROPY

At a meeting held recently in the As
sociated Charities Building by a number
of persons representing charitable and
philanthropic organizations throughout
the State, It was decided to Join with
Maryland and the District of Columbia
in holding annual State conferences and
plans were Immediately set going where
by an effort will be made 10 have the
first tri- State conference meet in this
city some time this winter. The invi.
talon 10 Join in the State conference
came from Maryland and was personally
brought by William Davenport. of the
Associated Charities OF that State. who
explained the purpose and the impor-
tance Of joining hands once a year Ia
discuss various phases of philanthropiC
and cheritable work and 10 plan together
the best methods and ways 10 do more
constructive work along these lines
Mrs. A. D. Warner. Mrs. s. S. Dee
mer, of New Castle. and Mrs Hilda X
Mills were appointed members Of th,
executive board of the new tri-Stat'
conference Mrs. c. D. Nesbitt was ap
pointed secretary. Brief talks wer,
given by Miss Emily P. Bissell. Mrs
Deemer, Mrs. Warner, DR.. II. c. Watson
and others who were present concerning
the need for cooperation and create
effort.
The Rev. Charles L. Candee preside
At the meeting
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
Cecil COUNTY TEXTIEE
MILLS BUSY These DAYS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md. July 1.-THE textile
business is now employing large num-
bers Of persons in this section. The
Diehort Manufacturing Company is
running night and day
The school commissioners Of Cecil
county have appointed Tuesday. Sept
ember ,, for the re-opening of all
schools in the county.
These teachers have resigned schools
in Cecil county: Miss Virginia Max
we'll. No. g. Sixth district: Miss
Carloyn Coudon. No. 1. Seventh dis
trict. and Miss Florence Wilson, No.
2. Fifth district
Miss Rachel Jane Gilmour is at
Asbury Park-Colonel and Mrs Isaac
d. Davis are entertaining Mr. and Mrs,
Harry NJ. Davis. of Ridley Park
Miss Sarah Bowen. Of New Jersey, is
visiting friends in Elkton.-Argicul-
tural Agent George F. Marsh is on a
trip 10 Niagara Fells.-Mrs. Mary 2
Brown. Of Philadelphia. rs the guest
of Mrs George A Brown, on North
street Tho Misses Steele are at
wildwood n. Miss Margaret j. Nc
Cauley has returned from a long visit
TO her sister. Mrs John Amory. OF
Larchmcnt. n. N.-Nicholas T. Hart
Of Philadelphia, has been the guest Of
his sister, Mrs. Philip NJ Groves
Mrs j. Alfred Taylor spent Friday in
Baltimore-Mr and Mrs. f. p. Good
man, of Worcester. O.. spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs Robert Rawlingson.
Giles Buckner Cooke. Jr. OF Ports
mouth Va. is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs Pauline w Gresh. at
THE Cedars." near Bacon Hill.-Del-
bert Hague. OF Wilmington. is spend
ing a few days with his mother. Mrs
Thomas Hague.-Samuel Mafiitt OF
Carney Point. n. j.. is an Elkton Wis
itor-Mr and Mrs. Henri Lindsay, ol
Wilmington. have returned from a
visit to relatives in Chesapeake City
- Mrs. George r. Howard Gilmour. oI
Baltimore. was the guest of Elktor
/ relatives on Thursday. Helen
n. Ash is the guest OF Mrs. Heller
Wells Kirk. Of the Ninth district
Misses Mary f. and Alice Miller, oi
Port Deposit. are spending their va.
cation with relatives in Chicago anc
Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Mrs. MARY
! f. Wartman. Of Philadelphia. was
the guest Of Elkton friends on
Thursday.-Mr and Mrs. Bennett
savin. Of Wilmington. visited Captain
and Mrs. Thomas Savin, Of Chesapeak,
City. last Week.-Mrs. Vivivan Ger
hauser. Of Wilmington. is the guest o.
friends in Port Deposit.-Mrs. Ids
Jones, of Perryvlle. is the guest o.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
MOVIE SHOWS NOW
FOR fort DUPONT MEN

Special TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. July II. -
Moving picture shows are now being
held at Fort DUPONT.
While repairs are being made TO tn,
Causeway. over Red Lion Greek. ths
road is shut Off from Rogers Corner
TO Clark's Corner.
This town has passed through sew
eral famines during the past week, OF
account Of local dealers being unabg
TO get the ice from the dealers.
Harry Clark has received a hand
somo shirt from Chauncey P. Hol.
comb, now IN China
Mrs Claude Jordan, Charles Hall
Jr.. Mrs Sarah Meade. Miss Laura
Leidy, Mrs John IArlSy. and Mrs.
litta Warfel. attended a dance In
Pennsgrove on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lillian Green, Of Philadelphia
has returned TO her home after spend.
ing some time with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs NJ. F. Hines.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
Nickel IS WORTH
SIX Cents JUST NOW
Deutschland May Load Up
With Coins and Overcome
German Shortage
CORNER" OF COINS
WOULD MEAN FORTUNE

The nickel, made famous by the iit-
ney. is worth nearly a cent more than
its face value. according TO the latest
Governments reports and there is a
fat fortune of more than Ss.000,O00
ready and waiting for the man who
corners all the fve-cent pieces in the
United States. Incidentally, IL the
Germans have any difficulty in secur-
ing enough nickel to load the subma-
rine merchantman Deutschland they
can make money on the voyage by
loading the U-boat with jitney coins
and taking them back TO Germany for
smelling and refining.
The actual value of the nickel and
other alloys in the fve-cent piece IS
500 5S23651. or a trifle less than six
cents The total weight in the nickels
Of the most recent coinage is 7716
grains Of which 1929 grains is nickel
and 57S7 grains copper. The value
of the nickel is S00212575S, while the
copper is worth at the present market
price s00S697S93
According 10 the Government re-
ports the coinage Of nickels TO Juno
80. 1915. was S55 ,00S.5S7. and their
face value accordingly is $42750,-
429.35 But the actual value OF the
metal in the coins according to the
present market prices. brought about
by the war in Europe and the conse-
auent scarcity of these metals. is
$51, 1,3OO.515.22. The difference, OF
$3.50. .Os587. is awaiting the man with
sufficient capital to corner all the hve-
cent pieces in the country.
Thousands Of additional nickels have
been coined at the Philadelphia Mint
since these figures we're prepared. SC
that the possible profit from a corner
of the market would probably be
nearer 10 millions than eight. But tc
bring up the figures within the reach
Of everybody it would be possible &c
clear at least IS cents on every 81
worth Of nickels melted down and re-
fined. Should the telephone com
panies. the trolley companies, anC
other big concerns doing a nicke
business decide to hoard the coins and
sell them for the metal they could
make thousands OF dollars.
The law does not prohibit the melt
ing of coins for the metal Jewellers
frequently melt down gold pieces
Some dentists use nothing else bu
gold coins to get material for thei
filings. A $50 gold piece contains
beside its actual value in p cara
gold. 36 grains of copper.
The suggestion has been made tha
Tonpreee faka acfion m reunedv III
difference between the face value {
the nickel and the actual metal valu'
but apparently the only way 10 pre-
vent wholesale smelling Of the coin
( once the fact of their value become
generally known, would be to declar
them worth six cents
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
JAILED on CHARGE OF WOMAN.

LAUREL. Del. July Magistrate
Hern committed Oliver Collins to
fail in default of $1,000 bail on
charge of attacking Mrs. Nora Esk-
ridge, a well-to-do widow. Collins
came here from Philadelphia five
years ago, and Mrs. Eskridge alleges
he led her into a fake marriage, and
that he then tried to kill her because
she would not turn her property over
70 him
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
MISS JOSEPH TO BE BRIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. July 17-An-
nouncement of the engagement Of
Miss Ethel Joseph. a graduate of the
local school, class of 1915, and Rufus
b Wilson, Of Newport. R. l., has been
made. The bride-to-be is daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Joseph
of near Stockley. and the groom is a
son Of Nathaniel H. Wilson, Of near
town The bride is very popular in
this section. The wedding date has
not been fixed
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
sT. AIMS DANCE.

A dance will be given in the base
ment Of the St AIMS school hall. TO-
morrow. July IS. for the benefit OF
the church Miss Grace Gallagher is
chairman OF the committee.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
CHORUS OF 1000 Voices
TO Lead DRY CONVENTION
By The United Press.

Dy Inc Culltu IieeSs
ST PAUL, Mimi, July IA
chorus OF 1000 voices, not one of
which ever raised its clarion tone to
the strains of Hail, Hail, The Gangs
All Here" will lead the Prohibition
lists National Convention in song
when it opens here tomorrow.
More than twenty thousand song
books Of the convention have been
scattered throughout the country and
Prohibitionists from every state have
learned the list. Hundreds Of auto
parties are on their way into the city
today, from so far as 5000 miles
distant, holding impromptu prohibi-
tion song services along the route.
The chorus will be led by Rollin NJ
Pease, of St. Paul, who, though now a
professional singer. has been law
clerk, miner tramp. rancher, machin-
list and builder He wrote many OF
the convention songs.
Among the songs are such as these
"Our Nations Going Dry Ring Out
Wild Bells" Katie Is Cashing My
Check" Down In The Saloon and
several dozen more like that
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
Milford GRANGE
TO Have A FAIR
Farmers Will Exhibit Crops
and Wives Handiwork
Oct. 27-28
COMMITTEES ARE
NOW AT WORK
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, July 1.-THE an
nual Grange Fair Of Milford Grange,
will be held on October q. 2S. This
season the fair will be held both in
the grange hall and on the grounds
surrounding the hall. The fruit and
needleworlI displays will be shown on
the second floor of the grange hall.
During the past two years the Grange
fair has not been held on a very
extensive plan and the result has
been that interest in the fairs has
died somewhat New committees have
been appointed to promote the fair
this year. and it is through their ef-
forts that it will be enlarged
The following committees have
been appointed to look after the fair
Committee on Kitchen-H. R. Len
nox, ]. H. Rosa, Mrs. A. B. Peet,
Ida Jones, Mrs. Parks and Mrs. Balls
ley.
Dining Room-Mrs Lennox, Apple
Benedict. Austin Call, Sleeves, Stay
ton. Swanson and lynn.
Bakery-Sisters Waters. Willis
Postled Corbet. R. H. Jones, Hard
ing, Cubbage. Purnell Webb. Hop
kins, Watkins and Austin Peet
Candy-Sisters Call. Cook. Handy
Burnstein. Calhoon, Show and Com
esky.
Fancy Work-Sisters Ida Rosa, Vel
come. Lewis. Griffith. Short. ireland
Dill. Grove, Bailey, Adams and Jester
Soliciting Chickens for Salad-Sis-
ters Benedict. Moore. Titus. Fisher
Miller, Parks, Lofand. Austin E. G
Reed and Brother Lavinus Austin
Flowers--Sisters Houston. Scott
Whitehead. Neal. Pitcher, J. J. Rosa
and Charles Barker.
Fruits and Nuts-Brothers MedforC
Jones. A. B. Peet, Charles Sackett
Charles Postles. Fred Whitehead
Messick, Miller. Bolts, Griffith. Taboi
and w. H. Lennox.
Grains and egetables-Brother
Waters. Armour, Woodall. Austin
Peet Corbet, Vibbert. Fisher, Neal
w. Short, NJ. l.. Anderson.
Dairying-Brothers Cook. Grove
Graham. Martin, Greco Dill. J. "
Short, Skewis and Vreeland.
Cubbage and Loretta Whitehead.
Gypsy Booth-Sisters Louise Cub
bage and Loretta Whitehead
Parcels Post--Slsters Mary Barker
Maisie Reed; Brothers Teas, Will
Hammond.
Observation-Disclosures Harris. Viii
bur Hammond. and Newton; Sister
Harris and Mrs Wilbur Hammond
Decorating Dining Hall-Brother
Willis Hammond Roberts. Willis
Walter Hammond and Charles Phil
lips.
Music-Brothers Walter Grier. Ire
land, Griffith, Stayton, Harry Griei
Hall Anderson.
Advertising-M J. H. Rosa.
Building Booths-Brothers Rosa
Medford Jones, H. R. LennoX, A. E
Peet, c. NJ. Vibbert, George Hall.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
SUNSHINE MEETING.

Members Of the executive board and
all the branch presidents Of the Della
ware Division. International Sun
shine Society. will meet at the home
of Mrs. William Stevenson. No. 41s
West Twenty second street, on We'd
nesday night. July &c.
The Delaware Division of the Sun
shine Society contemplates having a
tent az the Delaware State Fair this
year. from which it will sell sand
wiches and ice cream.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

Cool for sweltering days is this
white voile model. the double skirt of
which is banded with blue and white
checked voile The peplum bottom
and bolero are also of check, and a
cool blue girdle makes a finish any
clever woman can design
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
SUNDAY EXCURSIONISTS
FIGHT ON chester wharf

There was a lively scene at Market
street wharf, Chester last night, when
the steamer President, returning
from Augustine Beach, put off several
disorderly passengers. who had been
creating a disturbance. The Police
Department had been notified and
Patrolmen Mckinney, Maher and
Feeley were detailed A fight ensued
between the officers and the men. Two
or three prisoners got away, but John
Gillies, Thomas Smart and Robert
Brogan, all Of Philadelphia, we're
committed to Jail for a hearing
There we're fully 1000 persons on
the boat and equally as many on the
wharf during the excitement
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
Is
.SOGOOdFOr The
Skin and Scalp

l.-Because the Soap is
a pure neutral sapona-
ceouS solvent for i'm
purities which clog the
pores, often causing
pimples and blackheads.
2. Because the Oint-
ment is a super creamy
emollient for soothing
and healing conditions
which cause the skin to
redden, roughen, itch,
burn, crust and scale.
Sample Each Free by Mail
with s2-p book on the skin Address postcard, L,
"cuticura, Dept. Is. Boston" Sold everywhere.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
TO INSPECT SUSSEX ALMsHOUsE.

Special TO The EVENlNG JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, July H. -
Members of the Sussex County Levy
Court. at the meeting to be held on
August 1. will visit the Sussex aims
house. and make an inspection of the
institution and take luncheon with
Superintendent Leroy TyndalL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-09

=
new light on the business of mar
rage. Strange isn't it, little book,
that fun-loVing, youthful MolIie can
give me advice on the subject! I
have been married years longer than
Mollie, and 1 am six years older, but
she seems to have made a success
of her business and I can see moth
imp but failure in mine.
When begged of MoIlie to tell me
her method, she gave me a glance
full Of meaning as she said: ''Margie,
have you and Dick come a cropper?"
What do you mean, come a crop
PERI" evaded.
Don't you care for Dick any
more, Margie? Honestly, l think my
brother deserves more to be loved
now than he was when you were first
married. You were simply daffy
about him then" (MoIlie is still
sIangy, little book, but she would not
be the Mollie love if she were any
differently
AS she said this I determined to
tell her some of the problems that
are troubling me.
''Mollie," I said, 81 wonder if our
spiritual and emotional natures I'M
dergo a change! Could any woman
have approached married life with
any higher ideals and hopes than
mine? And MoIlie, tried-honestIy,
I tried-to do all my duty, not be-
cause it was my duty but because I
loved Dick absolutely and with my
whole soul. Even when sonny died
and my heart was nearly breaking, I
felt that in some way inexplicabIe to
myself, Dick and were growing
apart. 1 shut my grief and disap-
pointment in my heart and then, Mol
lie, I found was not al-in-au to |
Dick as he was to me.
Because his love for me had |
changed into habit, he sought and |
found again and again with other
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-09

OF A WIFE
Amp" MARGIE ASKS MoLLlE, HIS.
TER
he said I gave him the day he looked
into my face from the doorway of my
schoolroom.
"MOllie, don't blame Dick for not
loving me now as when we were first
married. That wonderful love wears
out with all Of us. But why should
Dick seek it again with some other
woman while 1 sit home covering
over the blackened embers of our
splendid experience?
Il told Dick some of this, but he
would not or could not understand.
He insisted he loved me Just as he
always had, and when he said this I
think he deceived himself more than
me.
Zone day woke to find a last
straw-that he had broken my pride
and self-respect -and-MolIie.
something went out of my soul that
can never come back into it. Just at
this time my accident happened, and
you know what the last year has
meant TO me.
"Now it seems Dick would pick I'D
the remnants of our shattered ro-
nance and piece them into some sort
of bowl to hold what is left of the
wine Of life.
"But, Mollie, I cannot do it. It is
not that do not love Dick any more
that hurts me as much as the fact
that I do not care whether he loves
me. He is nothing to me now, any
more than Jim Eide or Pat or Chad.
1t seems I must be mistaken in think
ing have loved and-and, oh, Mol
lie, tell me how to love Dick again"
Ito Be Continuedl
-O-O
DID YOU KNOW THAT
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20
C. O. P. CAMPAIGN
UNIQUE AFFAIR
Joint Tour of Frelinghuysen
and Edge.
TWO MEN OF LIKE CAREERS

They Have Established a Record In
Number of Meetings Addressed, So
oial Gatherings Attended and Total
of individuals Met Face to Face.
The whirlwind campaign which is
being conducted Jointly by Joseph S.
Frelinghuysen, Republican nominee
for United States Senator, and Walter
E. Edge, Republican nominee for Gov
ernor, is unique in the political history
of New Jersey. In amount of terri
tory covered, in the number of meet
ings addressed and social gatherings
attended and in the total of individ-
uals met face to face they have, dur
ing the brief week of their campaign
thus far, undoubtedly established a
record.
There Is a marked similarity in their
careers. Both have rendered invalu-
able service in the State Senate, of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20

say that he mastered everything that
came to his way to do. Nothing was
too small to deserve his consideration,
If it needed such consideration, or too
big to impede his progress toward the
inevitable goal. Hard work was the
breath of his life. He wasn't happy
unless he was busy-busy doing some
thing that would count heavily for
him and for those associated with him.
He was successful in the truest sense
of the word. Now he is the active
head of a great international advertis-
ing enterprise employing hundreds of
men and women and with large offices
in Atlantic City, New York, London,
Paris, Berlin and Vienna.
Action Is His Creed.
When he entered public life he gave
the affairs of State the same large
measure of energy and conscientious
service which characterized every step
In his private career. This indefatiga-
BILE power of performance he IS nov
ready to carry into the Office of the
Governorship. With him, words are
the smallest parts of service, whether
private or public. Action Is his creed.
During his membership in the State
Senate he prepared the way for larger
things in the capacity to which he now
aspires. 1t is safe to say that, If given
the opportunity, he will carry out to
the letter his conception of a business
administration Of the affairs OF State.
1t is characteristic of him to believe
that he is Just as competent to do this
as to achieve success in his private en-
deavors. Such, indeed, is his belief,
and 1t Is shared by those who know
hin.