davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
SANITARY WORKERS

M X. KELTER-sANITARY oDoR.
Nl. LESS EXCAVATING.
Office, S. W. Cor. Fourth and West SITS Il.
d. & A. Phone. 5115. oet21-H.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
INSTRUCTION.

TERMAN INSTRUCTION GIVEN. TRANS.
VI lstions made. No. 1903 Pennsylvsnia
avenue isn24-1m.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN TBR
N EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMER
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
AUCTIONEERING.

S4TTs on ALL KINDS CALLED.
- Satisfaction guaranteed. y W. Hamil-
ton, +. o. Box %. Route A.. Wilmington,
Del. d, & A. Phone. 5572.R.2. janiT-2m.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16

An ADVERTISEMENT IN The
~ EVENING JOURNAL is An
ADVERTISEMENT IN TIL Y
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
rs READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16

NANvAssERs WANTED; SALARY AND
- commission. Address M-9O. Evening
journal once. feblo-3t
VITANTED-NURSE. APPLY BABIES
w Hospital, No. 2O7 West st. febi6-Jt.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16

DENT A REMINGTON OR OWN ONE
IL yourself by buying on the rental plan
monthly. Also. Monarchs at very reasonable
prices.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.,
Phone. 5125. No. 5o9 Equitable Bldg.
ort1Q.ff
Evening journal., 1916-02-16

COOK STOVE NO. FOR SALE. NO.
~ 112s W. Third street. Good condition.
feb7-2wks.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-SAMSON i.5oO.POUND DE
Il liverv car at q bargain. Moore Auto
Co.. No 1921 Gilpin avenue octi4tf.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
HELP WANTED.

TTTANTED-MAN AND WIFE. CoLoRED.
w Man for farm work wife 20 cook.
One nile from town. j. W. Scott. Newark.
Del feb1214,161s.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16

ItANVASSERS-TO SELL MACHINE
- that will. when demonstrated actually
show d woman that she can save 32c on a
pound Of butter. Demarvia Sales Agency
71S-19 Ford Bldg. febl6-eod-lm.
XXTANTED-MEN. WOMEN, $40 MONTH.
w Government jobs. Vacancies con-
siantly Write for list positions now obtain
able. Franklin Institute. Dept. 4l-M., Roch'
ester. \. Y. feb4-lm.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
NOTICES


NTOTICE-ON AND AFTER THIS DATE.
N February IA, 1916. / win not pay any
bills unless contracted by myself.
teb14.st No. 24l5 Madison ST.
A EVER THIS DATE I WILL NOT BE
~ responsible for any bills unless con-
''''''u "' JOHN B. PRICE,
feb16.3t No. 1918 Jessup St.
~ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Mayor and Council Of Wilmington,
through the Board Of Directors Of the Street
and Sewer Department, will make application
to the Court Of General Session, at its regu-
lar session. on Monday, March 6, nineteen
hundred aud sixteen, for the appointments or
commissioners 10 vacate all Of Pinkett
Court. situate in the city OF Wilmington
aforesaid, opening on the northerly side OF
Tenth street. between Market and Shipley
streets the said court being approximatelS
one hundred and twenty feet in length and
sixteen feet in width, and bounded on the
north by lands Of the Playhouse Company,
corporation Of the State Of Delaware, on the
east by lands Of the dupont Building Cor
poration, corporation Of the said State. on
the south by Tenth street and on the west
by lands of +. /. DUPONT de Nemours and
Company. corporation existing under the
laws Of the said state. The said Pinkett 5
Court being public street in the said city
and public road in Wilmington hundred.
Board Of Directors Of the
STREET AND SEWER DEPARTMENT.
BY GEORGE W. SPARKS, President.
Attest: HARRY c. TAYLOR,
jan13-41t. Secretary.
/ COPY or NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
/ - The stockholders Of the TEMPO-FtLM
! CORPORATION. Delaware Corporation,
are hereby notified that az meeting OF the
! directors Of said corporation, held in the city
Of New York State Of New York. ON tho
/ fourteenth day Of February, a. ID. 1915 the
! following resolution was adopted:
"RESOLNED. That, in the judgment oi
this board, il is advisable and most for the
| benefit Of the TEMPOFlLM CORPORA
! TION that the same should BE- forthwith
| dissolved and 20 that end, and in con
] formity with the statute. 1t is or
| dered that meeting Of the holdcrl
Of common and preferred stock be held OF
the 22nd day Of March, 4. d. 1916, OF The
Office Of the company, No. il5 Broadway
Room 1905, in the city Of Now York, Stat
Of New York, between the hours Of II
O clock in the forenoon and o. clock in III
afternoon TO take action upon this resolu
tion. and further that the secretary forthwith
/ give notice Of said meeting, and Of the adop
tion Of this resolution. within ten days fron
this date, by publishing the said resolution
with notice of its adoption. in The Even
, ing Journal o newspaper published in IL
| county wherein the principal once OF III
company is located, for al least four weeks
. | once a week, successively and by mailing
written or printed copy Of the same to eac
and every holder Of common and preferre
, stock Of this company in the United states.
Dated February 14, 1915.
OTTO JORDAN
:, febi6 ,a3.marl,s. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

------~-----------.'- ,s .-,-,,,- -,
ITOR THE EMPLOYER WHO NEEDS RE
4 liable help at once for the competent
man or woman seeking o position. we are
at your service. Wilmington Labor Bureau
7is.7i9 Ford Bldg. ID. * A. Phone ll2l-J.
fcb4-cod In
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
HAIR DRESSING.

NHAMPOOING. WITH Or WITHOUT
- shampoo board. Electrical Scalp Treat
meat, Facial Massage, Hair Dressing; also
Face Packs Carrie II. Wright No. 1908
Washington street. 1924, ID. & A. isn3l-im.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
HELP wANTFD-wALE.

TIRST GLASS STURDY BARBER
a Apply No. soi Market st. reblo-5t'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
TWO INDIANA NEIGHBORS
From the Providence Journal.
 .aa,x,e +Lo< +Lo

From the Providence Journal.
 It seems that the nomination of MT. Fairbanks for Vice President has strengthened the movement to renomi- nate MT. Marshall. The boom for Gov ernor Major of Missouri, who was put forward for the place by his friends with the idea that his selection would help the democrats to carry Missouri, has particularly suffered, it appears, from the disposition of some Of his support CTS to turn to MT. Marshall as an offset to MT. Fairbanks in Indiana.
 MT. Fairbanks and MT. Marshall live only a few blocks from each other in Indianapolis, and in spite of their po- litical differences they are on excellent personal terms. Seldom, if ever, have the opposing candidates on national tick cts come from the same city.
 However MT. Hughes and MT. Wilson, though they retain their legal residences in New York and New Jersey, respect lively, have been neighbors in Washington for the last three years and more. MT. Hughes with the apparent intention of continuing his judicial work indefinitely, built house there in 1912, and MT. Will sons lease at the White House extends to March f. 1917-at least.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
THE DRAMA OF CLOTHES

From the New York Globe.
 Leon Baxst has been responsible for
 many things but not until recently has he found himself the indirect cause of religious dissension. A lady remter mortified the Winebrennerian congre- gation the other day when she ap peared among them in colored rAiment contrary to the tenets of the sect Her very logical defense was that only thus could she avoid being conspicuous in modern society. In fact she turned the tables on her accusers. saying that they, in their traditionaly somhre ap- pare1, lived up to only the letter and not the spirit of the doctrine.
 Before Serge de Diaghiley's Russian ballet left Petrograd to astonish the western world the Winemrennerians went their pious way almost unnoticed in their obfusc garments Ninety mine out of 100 people were deliberately and religiously timorous in their choice of clothes The eternal fear of being onspicuous, which has always been prime characteristic of northern races, made the large majority of folks cling to almost funereai shades. The change has been not improperly attributed to the rema rkable influence of Russian scenery and costumes. Al : most overnight we occidentals blcs- somed out in riotous colors Staid, sober citizens and citizenesses emerged clad in the fashion of the rainbow. In order to be quietly dressed it became almost imperative to be loud. Poets found it necessary to initiate the uni- form of undertakers so as to be differ ent from the hordes of clerks and tax payers For awhile it looked as though even the integrity of that sacred gar ment the dress coat was im2eriled when one or two hardy souls appeared publicly in dark, gray evening clothes. But that awful danger has reen safely suppressed.
 The relation between clothes and fully analysed The expensive modiste professes to express the patients soul in the line and color of a gown But how can we account for the fact that the Russians, proverbially a melan- choly race, have revolutionized wearing apparel and caused even the dweller in Peoria to outshine Solomon in all his glory? Undertakers. for all their un- varying sombreness of exterior, are
 privately the cheeriest Of souls. The
 | modern tendency is obviously to seek a dramatic contrast in sartorial habits rather than to dress in charac cter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
Crisis Reached In Mexico

The clash between the Carranza troops of Mexico and body of American troops in which it appears that 40 Amer cans killed yesterday, means hostiltes.
 There can be no further dallyng
 We sent the troops into Mexico capture murderou bands bandits Now the troops of the supposed governing of Mexico attack soldiers with machine guns rifles shows that there nothing stable the Mexican government and that its people less bandits and outlaws and their hands turned against the people of the United States There nothing for this country do but army mediaey into Mexico to dsperse this element and establish stable with Americans in charge just as we have done in the Philippine Islands.
 We must further and make territory the United States.
 We have borne with the Mexican people and their various governments long enough Let go into Mexico with strong enough take possession of the country bring order out of chaos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
KAISER'S DENTIST ARRIVES

From the New York Times.
 Arthur Newton Davis of Picqua, O., who has been the dentist of the German Emperor at Berlin for 12 years, received considerable attention from the repre- sentatives of the United States passport bureau when he arrived in quarantine yesterday morning on the Norwegian America liner Bergonsfjord from Ber- gen.
 His passport was issued to him by the state department last October, when Dr. Davis passport as customary on the after spending two months in this coun- try. It was good for six months, and had been extended by Ambassador Gerard at
 Berlin. The inspectors retained Dr. Davis pjassport, as customary on the arrival of Americans from abroad, and he may have some difficulty in obtaining another from the state department.
 When the Bergensfjord arrived at Pier 4, Bush Docks, South Brooklyn, a, special officer from the department of justice appeared and questioned several of the passengers regarding Dr. Davis, but did ot talk personally with him. The pass port officials asked Dr. Davis about his trip to America last August, also the ob Davis left on his return trip to Berir ject of his present visit. While no at tempt was made by the federal officials to prevent his departure from the pier | it is understood that his movement vii
 be watched during his stay in this coun l try.
 | 'I will not discuss the Emperor or Ger many in any way whatever" was al | pr. Davis had to say to the reporters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
THE COMMONER

St. Louis Correspondence Chicago Trib-
 une.
 Collectively the delegates offered the always interesting spectacle. Some dis
 tinguished philosopher, probably myself.
 has remarked that men look well in a
 crowd. however awful they may be indi- yidually, whereas women are much more
 attractive individually than collectively. There is a dearth of giant intelects.
 MT. Bryan is not quite a Burke but in comparison with contemporary leaders, ,'' who have no more personality than a goldfish, he looms like a great rock in a weary land He is unlike them, also, in that he is sincere, and his sincerity does not pain me so much as perhaps it should. I watched him during the ample invocation of the divine blessing, and
 his half closed eyes and moving lips were not, I felt mere mummery. Hundreds of other eyes, money of them express ing adoration. were directed toward the familiar figure in the black alpaca coat ] a more locker on in the press stand, but Triton among the minnows, to coin a l phrase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22

| dog is under the porch and policenf
 can take him away if he wants to. l,
 llceman says it isn't his business to ta l him away, all he is doing is to gt warning on complaint of neighbors tf | If you keep dog, dog must have licen. Bad feeling grows in neighborhos Man across street calls up by telephd
 to inquire if you told policeman dog N longs to him. You decline to answer a cept to say dog was seen under l porch. Man across street says dog Wi ,, under your porch, too. Says if youl going to keep dog why don't you | dog you're not ashamed of You sl l If you wanted to keep dog you would ask his advice about what kind of a d
 1t should be, and hang up in his ear MT. Wilson says the dog he shooed the White House porcn isn't his al Dog was leaning against the door al simply fell in when door was openl l Evidently was weak from lack of fcl
 owing to inhumanity of real owrE
 Thinks real owner is MT. Hughes, VI l is trying to get rid of it. MT. HuglI denies it is his dog. Says his dog i undiluted dog. This dog being plainly
 luted, must be MT. Wilson's dog. M Wilson says if he had a dog it vol not be alien dog like this dog to whI he must firmly refuse to give sheltI l Hopes real owner will come and get hi failing which he must advertise him al
 notify policeman.
 The country will watch the controveI | with interest this summer. Stray dd
 are not easily discouraged and this d | shows a disposition to find home sorI
 where if persistency will do it. ChaI
 away by MT. Wilson, it will try 1
 Hughes, and, chased away by 5
 Hughes, it will try MT. Wilson aga
 It doesn't mind hard names because, Il
 all stray dogs, it doesn't really bella anything is meant by them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
HOTEL LOBBIES
Huntsville Tragedy

"The recent tragedies at Huntsville and the calling out of the militia calls to mind an occurrence there about 10 years ago when the troops were on guard to protect a negro who had murdered an old Confederate veteran" said Charles H. Fennelle yesterday. "A large mob formed and when they advanced on the jail, which was guarded by the militia, the troops, acting under orders, fired over the heads of the crowd. Before they could fire again, they had been over powered and their guns taken away from them The doors of the jail were battered down. and the sheriff and his deputies, who guarded the stairs to the second floor, were finally overcome by smoke from burning bales of hay which were kindled by the mob. There is no indication that there will be any disor- der of this kind in Huntsville now, but there is a strong determination on the part of the people of that city to see that the guilty parties are brought to justice. I was in Huntsville Sunday and that seemed to be the general tenor of the sentiment there then"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
WANTED-A KIND MASTER
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
 N repeatedly handing back to eacr
 other the hyphenated vote President
 Wilson and MT. Hughes will have the sympathy of every householder who has had to dlsown and repudiate and re- peately chase away with bricks and brooms the pestiferous stray dog to which the neighborhood objects
 Nearly everybody has had that exper- fence. You find the dog on your porch one morning when you step out to get the paper. He greets you with friendli- ness in which there is something of re- proach, as if he belonged there and you had thoughtlessly locked him out oyer- night. You discourage these approa ches With violent shooing motions and a ten tative kick. He pretends to go away but on'y circles around to the back door, Where your wife finds him after you have gone to the office. He represents to her that he has made it all right with you and that he is to stick around. He isn't obtrusive doesn't ask to come in and contents himself with pervading the back yard all day. where he is observed of the people next coor, who call their chil- dren in and lock the cat in the base ment.
 At night you chase him away again and he takes refuge under the porch of the man across the street. Man across the street comes out and asks you why you don't keep your dog at home. You tell him with warmth that it isn't your dog. Man across the street says it isn't his either. and drives him out with the gar den rake. Dog comes back and crawls | under your porch.
 Next day policeman calls and tells you, wife that if you are keeping a dog you've got to put collar on him and take out license. Your wife says you're moi keeping dog. Policeman says neigh. bors say you are. Your wife says the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
A UTOPIAN DREAM

Some men actually show more solici- tude over a damaged automobile than they do over a human being who is hurt" said the humanitarian.
 Don't you understand the psychology of that?"
 T can't say that I do"
 Everybody knows that there are char ity hospitals where a person who is hurt can get patched up free of charge, but nobody has ever opened up charity garage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
PAREER,S PLIGHT
From the New York World.
 Iabn M Do o,,;-.. .

From the New York World.
 John M. Parker of Louisiana is a tenn peramental and sentimental democrat who was beguiled away from his party by the fine promises of the progress sive leaders. Nominated for vice presi- dent by a convention that he believed to doned by MT. Roosevelt and in danger ol having MT. Hughes made the head of his ticket. What more cruel fate could be- fall soulful democrat than to become the goat of republican family quarrel!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
ORIGIN OF THE TOOTHBRUSH

From the London Chronicle.
 When did the English first adopt the tooth brush habit, which is now being denounced by certain medical authorities In "Esmond'' Thackeray makes Lord Castlewood spend "a tenth part of his day in the brush of his teeth and the oil- ing of his hair" and in doing so the novelist commits a double anachronism.
 During the first half of the eighteenth century all fine gentlemen wore wigs and had no use for oil on their hair. while the toothbrush was so late as 1754 unknown to Lord Chesterfield. Writing to his son, Chesterfield says:
 "l hope you take great care of your mouth and teeth and that you clean them well every morning with a sponge and tepid water with a few drops of arquebusade water dropped into it. do insist upon your never using those sticks. or any hard substance whatever, which always rub away the gums and destroy the varnish of the teeth"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
From the Baltimore News.

T IOiH tne 6dlClInOr6 News.
 ~ NE of the saddest indications of \ the degeneracy of the times is
 O the tendency to make fun of
 whiskers These hirsute insignia of ma-
 ture manhood should, by all the canons
 of decorum and right thinking, be held
 in esteem, nay, in veneration. But in
 stead they are regarded with ridicule and
 made the butt of unseemly jests and
 vulgar pleasantries. They are the ob-
 jects of flippant attack. so much SO,
 indeed, that the President found it neces-
 sary to warn his subservient democrats
 off MT. Hughes whiskers and thus to
 shield his opponent from an unfair from
 tai assault.
 Such an attitude toward whiskers anc boards is, of course all wrong. It indi- cates degeneracy. If it were badness,
 there would be Biblical precedent for
 mirth, though the fate of the youthful mockers of Elisha is enough to make anyone chary of such an amusement.
 But whiskers are different. They are virile emblems of majesty and wisdom and, as such, entitled to obesiance. Were not Homer's kings described as black bearded? Did not the ancient philoso- phers delight in their boards, and what is more sacred than the beard of the prophet?
 Now, let us take the sternest days of this countrys recent history-the civil war epoch. Those times that tried men s souls appear to have fostered their boards. Whiskers grew nobly in those days. Grant. Lee, Stonewall Jackson Sherman were all thus embelished. Lin coin raised beard-raised it after 1S5S- though it seems to have been but a scraggly affair. Masculine pictures o1 that era are largely composed of boards There is something of the heroic ir we'll nurtured and carefully maintained beard or set of whiskers-something oi grandeur and benevolent dignity. Doubt less, Mr. Wilson himself sensed this not ! long ago when he expressed that long ing for set even though made of wool and doubtless it is this that makes him call halt upon his campaign managers when they would beittle his opponents great production. Is this an age whose young men shall affect feeble mus | taches of the Charley Chaplin type anG I whose elder men are forced to the diur- nal shave for fear of ridicule? Man kind is today, we are convinced. the vic tim of an insidious and potent propa
 ganda. fomented by the barbers and ra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
NO EXTREME CASES

What is meant by an embarrassment of riches, pa?"
 That means having more money than you know what to do with D
 Does anybody ever have that much mcney?"
 NC, my son. I dare ss y there is such d thing as embarra ssment of riches. but it rever reaches the point where it is painful"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
ALABAMA PRESS

Mobile Register: At any rate, MT. Bry- an shows no disposition to split the dem ocratic party. He should be given credit for that.-Birmingham Age-Herald. Some people give Bryan no credit for any thing.
 Anniston Star: If Dr. Woods Hutchin- sons idea of eating insects becomes pop ular we may expect to see among the seasonable delicacies such items as this: Lightning bugs and wild plums make a dainty dish for invalids," or a recipe for butterfly souffle, grasshopper stew or red ant hash.
 Troy Messenger: According to the pa- pers, some of the Alabama militiamen want to carry the stars and stripes to the City of Mexico and keep them there.
 Talladega Home: With the Girard sit uation to be handled and the outbreak in Madison county, Governor Henderson has great responsibilities upon him and should receive the counsel and support of every lover of law and order and peace and tranquility.
 Montgomery Advertiser: We have told the news department to take care of as- piring gubernatorial candidates; but we here announce that the first one that asks us to print anything on this page this early about such candidates will be sternly reproved. Our interest in water melons at this time quadruples our in- terest in future governors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
Railroad Preparedn ess

"The European war has demonstrated the fact that in time of national trouble, the railroads play most important part" said l.. Sevier, general agent of the Southern railway and allied lines Preparedness on the part of the railroads has received most careful attention for many years from Germany, France and some of the other European countries and that fact accounts for their ability to move and keep supplied millions of men on such short notice. In our present trouble with Mexico, the government pre- fers that railroad employees should re- main on their positions, as they can ren- der greater service than by volunteering in the army. To properly handle the thousands of troops and to keep them supplied with the vast quantities of ma terials necessary demands that the serv- ice of the roads not be crippled by bringing in large numbers of new and inexperienced men,