davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
OUR YOUNG WOMEN

are so often subject to headache-are
languid, pale and nervous-because
their blood is thin or insufficient. They
are not really sick and hesitate TO com
plain, but they lack that ambition and
vivacitywhichisthe They
donotneeddrugs- butdoneedthetonic
and nourishment in SCOTS Emulsion
that makes richer blood, fills hollow
cheeks, suppressesnevousness and es-
tablishes strength. Nourishmentalone
makesbloodand SCOTS Emulsion is the
essence of concentrated nourishment,
free from wines, alcohols or opiates.
If mother or daughter is frail, pale
or nervous, give her Scott's for one
month and see the betterment. 1t has
a wholesome, "nutty" flavor. Avoid
substitutes. At any drug store.
Scott & Bovine. bloomfield, Nj. i5-2'
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
COLLEGE orchestra
HEARD IN CONCERT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, March 3.-The first
public concert of the season given by
the Delaware College Orchestra at
tracted large crowd TO the college
Oratory last night. The program
was rendered in a manner which
demonstrated that tho orchestra
under the leadership of H. W. Martin
is one of the best the college has over
had Miss Frances Dewitt, soprano,
of Dover. assisted. and her singing
was feature of the evening The
orchestra will give a concert IN the
Wilmington New Century Club To-
morrow evening. The program last
night follows:
l. Prelude and Siciliana lntermezzo.
Cavalleria Rusticana, p. Mascagni
IL. tal The Swallows ....F. Cowon
(b) Goodbye ..... .....P. Iosu
Miss Dewitt
Ill. Suite .......... Kate Nannah
Ca) Dawn. Cb) Sleep Baby. Cc) To
Thee
". (a) Boat Song. (bl Joy Of the
Morning ..... Harriet Ware
Miss Dewitt.
V. Entire Acte Gavotte ....E. Gillot
Song Without Words.
p. Tschaikowski
Waltz from "The Only Girl"
Victor Herbert
The personnel Of the orchestra fol-
lows:
d W. Martin. 'lG, director.
Fist Violins-A. Gutowitz, ~. con-
certmeister; r. S. Sumwalt rs; M.
NJ. Wood. 10: ID. S. Folsom 10.
French Horn--W. L. Haley. 'l6.
Flutos-D. A. Price, 16; j. W.
Humphries, 10.
Second Violins-A. C. Heinel, II;
e. p. Cats. rs; l.. r. Wltsill, rs;
r. A. Reed. Jr.. 'l9. r. J. Barkley, 10.
Clarinct-H. V. Taylor. 'l6.
Bass Viol-J p. Maxwell. 10.
Cornets-E. w. Marks, rs; A. l.
Lauritsen, Is; C. c. Brewer. II.
Trombone p. G. Swayne. 1S.
Plano--G. NJ. Lang. 10
J. H. Salevan. '16. manager.
c. r. Smith. IS. assistant manager
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

It has been said that you could
deprive the Latin races Of their
tongues and they would still be able
to talk" but take away their hands
and they would be speechless.
This, probably is the greatest rec
ommendation for pantomime as
means OF expression that has ever
been voiced. However. the gesticu-
lations OF the Frenchman or the Tial-
ians are not the sort Of pantomime
that moving picture acting demands.
A motion picture camera makes but
sixteen pictures per second The
arm-swinging Of the Latin would ap-
pear on the screen in ierky motions
or else as blur.
The gestures in pantomime prop
erly practiced are unobstrusive Few
gestures are best. Pantomime doesn't
necessarily mean gestures It means.
rather. movement. action-a condition
where the body is busy instead Of be-
ing in repose
All people talk more or less with
their hands: they use gestures to
help make clear what they feel and
TO express what their words do not
carry. Intelligent use of these two
members of the body can bring out
any number Of ideas.
Some photoplayers have paIticu-
larly expressive hands. They need
| them The hands are frequently as
definite in their declaration as speech,
and at times ever more so.
A single pose does not bring out the
idea like a series Of pictures in ac-
tion will. such as is shown by a mo-
ton picture film. The next time you
sit before screen, watch how anger
is portrayed by the hands; how the
claw-like hand depicts hate or how
the clenched fist denotes power.
A concrete example of the panto-
mimic power Of the hand is shown in
"The Red Circle a recent Balboa
release. in which hand sQuirms from
beneath the back curtain of an auto
mobile. On it is painted a red cir
Gle. 1t Immediately arouses curiosity
and also revulsion Another example
of the power of the hands is displayed
in my latest play. not yet named in
which I dance down a flight OF stairs.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
IRIsH.AMERICANs no MEET.

Delegates from the Irish-American
Association and Philo-Celtic Club will
leave here this afternoon and tomor-
row morning for New York to attend
the convention of the Irish race in
America. Representative from or
ganizations in all parts Of the United
States will be present. The delegates
from Wilmington include: John +.
Healy Francis Z. Lynch, Neal b.
Kelly. James Thompson. Thomas Bren-
nan. Cornelius Creedon. Joseph r.
Noonan. John l. Dolan. Peter A. Nc
Mahon. Dr.. John NJ Stadter. Patrick
Mulrooney. Michael f. Cannon. Pat
rick Mulhern. Joseph Burke. James
Hines. John F. Malloy and Frank NJ.
SEWER
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
new Castle DUE
FOR A real BOOM
DobbinSville May be the
Scene OF Big Plant and
Model Village
TO NAME SCHOOL
BOARD MEMBERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. March 3.-When
people approach Front and Market
streets in Wilmington nowadays they
are greeted by big sign in red let
ters. It reads. Help wanted at New
Castle" On another sign it is an
nOunced that moulders, clippers.
crane runners and other workers are
wanted at New Castle. At this time
more than 600 men and women from
Wilmington arc working in New Cas-
tie In addition to the trolley cars
big automobiles are used to transport
many workmen to the town. More
than 100 colored men from Smyrna,
Odessa and other down county towns
work in the plants. Port Penn, St.
Georges and Delaware City also are
well represented in the industrial
concerns.
The second plant Of the New Castle
Construction Company is about COM
pleted. Small field pieces will
be manufactured in both plants. II
had been the intention Of commenc-
ing operations on Wednesday, but
there was delay in getting some
materials on the grounds. There is
a scarcity OF houses here at present
and many people are trying 10 get
options on properties. The indica-
tions are that the rents are about to
be raised.
Three members OF the Board OF
Education will be chosen tomorrow
Jacob Spiecher. j. Ernest Phillips
Arthur Milligan and Edmund Gam.
bril- are the candidates. The election
VIII be held between l and o'clock
Il is expected that a light vote viii
be cast.
The educational committee Of tho
Century Club is working hard tC
make the tea at the home of Mrs. +
l.. Cross tomorrow afternoon a sue
cess The proceeds will be for. the
benefit Of the library fund OF the
schools. and everyone should hell
just a little. All friends Of the schools
are invited to attend.
There was a rush last night il
LAWYERS store to get reserved seats
for the war drama, Down in Dixie.
TO be presented in the basement o
St. Peters Church on Monday night.
Mrs. Loveless has purchased th'
James A. Doris property, on Second
street. Mrs. LOveless had been mott
Yied to vacate the house occupied b.
her. and, not being able to find one L
rent, she bought one. Quite numbe
OF people are now trying TO get op
tiOns on houses. With the prospec
OF 100 families being without home
when DObbinsville is torn down. tn
demand for houses has been in
creased. There are no houses TO rem
and those who possibly can do S
will buy houses.
Grading by the National Tube Com
pany commenced today. A big bull
head is to be built, and the gradin
will be extensive, and boilers will b
installed first and then a big plar
erected.
Although no information is givei
rumors Of a shipyard are very pre-
nOunced.
In Emmanuel Churcn on Sunda
evening. from to 7.30 o'clock, Georg
II. Madden will play a program {
many hymns on the organ. L. {
Thompson will sing a number of 81
lectiOns.
In the NJ. f. Sunday school tn
evening the class taught by Mrs.
Fl. Naylor will hold a pleasing entel
tainment
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
NO acid stomach,
SOURNESS, Gases
OR INDIGESTION
In FIVE minutes your sick, sour
upset stomach will
feel fine.
~Papc's Diapepsin' neutralizes acids
in stomach and starts
digestion.

Take your sour, out-of-Order stom-
ach-Or maybe you call it Indigestion,
dyspepsia or gastritis, it doesn't mat
ter--take your stomach trouble right
with you TO your pharmacist and ask
him 10 open a 50-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin and let you eat one 22-grain
triangule and see il within five min
utes there is left any trace OF your
former misery.
The correct name for your trouble
is food fermentation stomach
food souring; the digestive organs be-
come weak, there is lack of gastric
Juice; your food is only half digested,
and you become affected with loss Of
appetite, pressure and fullness after
eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn.
gripping in bowels, tenderness in the
pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth,
constipation, pain in limbs, sleepless-
ness. belching of gas, biliousness, sick
headache. nervousness, dizziness or
many other similar symptoms.
II your appetite is fickle, and moth
ing tempts you, or you belch gas or If
you feel bloated after eating. or your
food lies like a.lump of lead on your
stomach, you can make up your mind
that at the bottom of all this there is
but one cause-fermentation OF undi-
gested food.
Prove to yourself in FIVE minutes
that your stomach is as good as any;
that there is nothing really wrong.
Stop this fermentation and begin eat
ing what you want without fear OF
discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief IS waiting for
you. II is merely a matter of how
soon you take little Diapepsin.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
Metal Spring

Heavy Rome link fab
ric; bronze iron frame;
guaranteed 10 years.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
DOvER BAKERY SOLD.

Spccial to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March 3-Iacob Fendt
one of Dover's prominent bankers, has
sold his Loockerman street bakery to
George Singer, who has been employed
by Mr.. Fendt for the past few years.
The Glce Club of the Wilmington
Conference Academy is preparing to give
q musicale in the Dover Opera House OH
April TO-
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
MILFORD SUNSHINE OFFICERS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. March 3.-The
Sunshine Society has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs. H. L.
Bunstein: vice-president. Mrs. r. c.
Hall; secretary, Mrs. r. p. Ruhl;
treasurer. Mrs. A. w. Powell; press
reporter. Mrs o. c. Ackerman: fruit
and flower committee, Mrs. Thomas
Davis. Mrs. s. c. Evans. Mrs George
II. Draper Sr. Mrs Mark l.. Davis (;
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

entertainment committee. Mrs. +. c.
Pierce, Mrs c. ID. Abbott. Miss Louise
Roat, Mrs. S. c. Evans. Jr
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
ENGINEERING OPERATIONS.

Comparative statistics OF building
and engineering operations in New
England, New York. New Jersey.
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware.
District of Columbia, Virginia. Ohio,
West Virginia. Illinois, Indiana.
Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan. Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota and
portions of Missouri and Eastern
Kansas. as compiled by the F. W.
Dodge Company:
Contracts awarded month
OF February, 1916 ..... sec, ,2S0 500
Contracts awarded month
of February, 1915 .. 4S.S27, 400
Contracts awarded month
Of February. 1914 .... 39.062 900
Contracts awarded month
of February. 1913 ...... 70.064,5O0
Contracts awarded month
of February, 1912. ....... 42,094 500
Contracts awarded month
of February. 1911 ...... 1864 900
Contracts awarded month
of February. 1910 ...... 50,949. .012
Comparative statistics of building
and engineering operations in East
ern Pennsylvania. Southern New Jer-
sey. Maryland, Delaware. District of
Columbia and Virginia. as compiled
by the f. w. Dodge Company:
Contracts awarded month
Of February, 1916 .....S11. .S69. 600
Contracts awarded month
of February. 1915 ..... 6.950.0O0
I Contracts awarded month
of February, 1914 ... 7.245,0O0
1 Contracts awarded month
of February, 1913 m 6,6S5,00O
/ Contracts awarded month
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

Make each action complete. That is
the secret of pantomime. whether II
be the hands that are participating oi
all OF the body.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
BY JACKIE SAUNDERS

Fully as much work is done by the
hands as the feet in classic dane
ing.
BE positive in your movements
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-02-05

slanting the stern in the manner
shown. Notches A are for crosspieces
A, which should be one inch thick and
two inches wide. Locate the first
notch eight inches from the bow, the
third notch near the stern, and the
second notch halfway between the
first and third. After marking out the
runner, cut 1t out carefully; then use
1t for pattern for marking out the
other three.
Make crosspieces A fourteen inches
long. and nail them fast in the notches
cut for them Gig. Al; then cut the
sled tops twenty inches long out Of
2x10-inch stun and fasten them to
cross pieces A. mailing through the
underside of the cross pieces into
them Gig. 81. Cross piece B Gig. 81
Is the footbar on the bow sled; on the
stern sled a similar cross piece. four
teen inches long, forms brace.
Figures 6 and are cross-sections
showing how the bow and stern sleds
are connected to the plank seat. Cut
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-02-05
CLEARED UP THE MYSTERY
Disgruntled Hotel Guest Had Satisfao
tion of Finding Out Where His
Towel Had Gone.

A travelling man with headquarters
in Columbus and who makes many vii
lagos in Ohio. tells the following about
small town in the southern part OF
the state:
Il got up one morning, and. of
course, there was no towel in my
room, just because | was in a hurry.
So had to go down in the public lava
tory and wash. A jovial, fat fellow was
sitting across from me at breakfast,
and when he noticed my disposition,
for was sore about that towel. he
said. What's the matter, sleep well?'
Il told him my troubles"
Say. I've solved that problem he
exclaimed. Why don't you do as
do? When there's no towel in my
room. just slip into the adjoining
room and take the other fellows, while
he's asleep. | had to do that this
morning, and fortunately the door next
to mine was unlocked
What's the number of your
room?'
Fourteen
Then l know where my towel
went columbus Dispatch.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-02-05

blocks G and d Gigs. and 81 two
inches square, and nail c to the under
side OF the plank seat, and ID to the
top OF the bow sled; then bore a Ave-
eighths-inch hole through the center of
G and the plank seat, and through ID
and the sled top. In connecting. place
a washer between the bolt head and the
seat plank, another between blocks G
and d, and third between the sled
top and the bolt nut.
Cut block Il Gig. 81 out OF a piece
of two-by-four. bevel its top edge as
shown in Fig. z. and fasten the pair
OF hinges to the wider edge. Bore
holes through the block for boiling the
hinges through their center hole.
Drive screws through the other holes
Then fasten the other half OF the
hinges to the plank seat, using bolts
for the center holes. and screws
for the outer holes, and spike the
block to the sled top. The hinge ar
rangement 10 necessary so the stern
sled will rise and fall as It runs over
uneven ground. Independent Of the
bow rled. Connect the bow OF the
stern sled with the seat plank by
1S-lnch pieces OF chain attached to
screweyes Gigs. and ~.
Cross pieces r figs. and y sup
port the handIe-bars. Fasten them to
the under side Of the seat plank. Use
broom-h handles for hanGle-bars.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-02-05

conceal the raw edge. The dotted
lines indicate the folding. The outer
third A folds over on to the center
third B, to form the pocket, and 1t
il stitched to B along the top and
bottom edges; and the outer third G
is provided with small pockets for
pencils.
The pen-wiper shown in Fig. is
composed OF four layers Of light
weight flannel. Az. az, and IN
inches in diameter, sewed together
through their. centers. with fancy
button sewed to the top.
Figure shows the four circular
pieces placed one on top of the other.
This diagram also shows by dotted
lines how to prepare the pieces by
first folding over a square of cloth
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-02-05
AUNT ALICIA KNEW
Elderly Lady Wise With the Wis.
dom of Years.
She Had "sized Up" Flo Bliss, and
Subsequent Events Showed That
She Was Right In the Esti.
mate Made.

"A penny for your thoughts, little
girl! Could an old aunt understand
"Yoa aren't an old aunt" Peggy re-
torted. you shan't be called names
even by yourself!"
Aunt Alicia smiled. Peggy did not
guess that 1t was because 1t was so
like Peggy to think of the other person
rather than of herself.
We'll waive the question of age. or
course, know that I'm not old, but 1t
seems to be private information I'M
suspected by the world. But If I'm not
old, certainly can't be sidetracked by
kitten like you'll"
Peggy laughed, then grew sober.
IT'S such foolish thing" she con-
fessed.> 81 was just wishing that
was bright. and could entertain a
crowd, like Flo Bliss, instead of being
a mouse of thing without a particle
of brilliancy anywhere about me
There, now. you know. Aren't you
ashamed of me?"
Not bit" Aunt Alicia responded;
mot one little bit, Peggy, child. It's
human-we all wish it. And it isn't an
impossibility; it's only problem,
which is very different thing. Don't
envy Flo, dear; she lives in house of
one room. Just make your house as
big as you can, and the talk will take
care of itself by and by"
"A house of one ROOM" Peggy re-
peated. bewildered.
Aunt Alicia kissed the puzzled face.
How could possibly acquire repu-
tation for wisdom IL didn't speak in
enigmas sometimes?" she responded
lightly. How about your Hull House
book? Did you like it,"
. "Oh, didn't l like it," Peggy cried,
drawing long breath. 1T makes you
want to know a thousand things, Aunt
Alicia. Oh, isn't it an interesting
world to be living in!"
Don't let anyone or anything ever
persuade you that it isn't, Peggy"
Aunt Alicia replied. and Deed /
WON'T" Pegg.- responded
Peggy went home soon after that,
and it was nearly five years before she
visited Aunt Alicia again. Most of the
old set were still in EvanSton, al
though few, Flo Bliss among them,
had married.
Aunt Alicia watched and waited. One
day It came.
Aunt Alicia" with Peggy's quaint,
halfshy hesitation.
Peggy"
what has changed Flo Bliss so?
She used to be SO bright, and now
why, she can't talk at all-except per-
sonalities. And they are simply per.
sonalities. not real, or fine, or interest
ing things about people,"
Nothing has changed Flo," Aunt
Alicia replied.
"But-why-Aunt Alicia. who do you
mean? She never used to be dull"
What did she talk about five years
ago?"
Peggy wrinkled her forehead, trying
to think back. "Why-I don't know. l
guess it was the same kind of thing
then. only it seemed SO different. she
Aunt Alicia Benedict Gordon-is
that what you meant by living IN a
house of one room? used to wonder,
and wonder, and you never would
tell."-Youths Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-02-05
Hard to ELL.

Mister ledge" said the old colored
citizen who came into the Justices
court leading small negro by the
coat collar, mister ledge, wish you'd
please. sub, give dis boy ten years
whar de statell furnish de vittles for
him."
What do you mean?" asked the as
tonished justice. What has he been
doing?"
"Eatin' me out or house en- home.
sub" was the reply, vivid dat appetite
er his. Why, ledge, de appetite or de
whale dat swallowed Jonah couldn't
hor candle to dat boy satin ar
Payment. For de Lawd's sake, ledge.
let de state feed him awhile; SOS de
yuther chillun kin pick up en- enjoy
life"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-02-05

Ole Paul Ibsen. a brother Of Hen
rik Ibsen. has celebrated his eightieth
birthday anniversary. He lives at the
old peoples home at Fredriksvaern.
maintained by the Seamen's National
association. For many years he fol-
lowed the sea and then for a long
time had charge OF a lighthouse at
HvidIngs island.
The food supply commission OF Nor
way has purchased 1000 tons OF pork
in the United States. The American
product can be bohght at lower price
than Norwegian pork and 1t was
deemed advisable to lay in a supply as
reserve. None Of 1t will be used
this winter.
Wilhelm Morgenstjierne, who made
a tour of America, where he visited
many of the Morse settlements, has re-
turned to Norway. and upon his ar
rival In Christiania gave out an in
terview In which he speaks In the
highest terms of the work done by
his countrymen on this side of the At
lantic.
Only by actually seeing for one
SELF" said Mr.. Morgenstjierne, "can a
man form somewhat correct impress
sion Of the power. the vast expepdi-
ture OF energy embodied in the term
The Norwegian America A man can
not travel throughout the Norwegian
districts on the other side of the ocean
without being highly impressed with
the position which our countrymen
have won for themselves, and the es-
TEEN In which they are held by their
American fellow citizens" Mr.. Nor.
genstjierne expresses deep apprecia-
ton OF the reception accorded to him
on his trip through the country. He
notes the underlying disappointment
among Norwegians in America at the
lack Of understanding in Norway OF
the position of their emigrated broth
ers and sisters beyond the sea. but
found that this feeling had been con.
siderably bettered since the jubilee
year In Norway In 1914, when so many
Observation-Disclosures visited the old
country.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-02-05

row of small dots In Fig. 4. The
heavy dotted line in Fig. 4 indicates
where to make the second fold. to
bring side B over to the opposite side.
The pockets are partitioned OF with
up-and-down rows of fine stitching.
Sew a short piece of tape to the
center of one side of the holder, to
provide for tying the holder in a roll
Gig. and %.
Some Of you girls will prefer the
holder shown in Fig. 5, because Of its
pocket for erasers, pencil-sharpener.
pen-knife, pens. pencil stubs. etc.
Figure 6 shows the pattern by which
to cut the cloth; also, how the edges
should be turned over slightly, or
else be bound with narrow braid, to
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-02-05

pieces. is the right sort of stuff. For
hardware you will need some two
inch and three-inch nails, i've
eighths inch carriage bolt eight inches
long. and three iron washers for the
bolt, pair Of four-by-four-inch
wrought steel hinges, four two-inch
stove bolts and eight screws one
inch and three-quarters long, and a
piece Of iron jack-chain three feet
long.
The four runners of the two sleds
should be prepared first. Figure
shows a pattern. Draw this out upon
q piece Of two-by-four, sloping the bow
from a distance OF about ten inches
back of the end, and rounding and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-02-05

HANDICRAFT FOR BOYS AND GIRLS :
A. Nicely HALL and DOROTHY PERKINS
by a
ron YOUR SCHOOL DESK.

Every girl should have holder for
pencils and pen-holder. to keep them
from scattering about in her school
desk.
Cretonne of dark color. with a
small pattern. is the best material to
use. For the holder shown in Fig. l.,
first cut piece Of cloth inches
wide and So inches long Gig. 81.
Then turn down inches Of its length
"a, Figs. 3 and A. and stitch the
turned-over edge as indicated by the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-02-05

from top to bottom. then from side to
side. and then from corner to corner.
into the form of Fig. 0. Cut on the
upper corner on an arc of a circle. as
indicated by dotted line in Fig. 8,
and notch the folded edges Gig. 10).
Use two colors OF flannel. alter
mating them. and you will have most
attractive pen-wiper.
Never carry Q pointed instrument
In your pocket, or lay II away In your
desk. without protecting the points
A cork pushed far enough ON to the
points TO hold fast makes good pro
lection figs. II and IL.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-02-05
A HOMEMADE sossLgD.

To make a strong, substantial sled
II IL best to use heavy material. Two
by-fours for the runners and for blocks
for connecting the sleds to the seat.
two-by-tens for the sled tops and seat,
and one-by-two material for Cross