davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-12-15
CrATE OF coNNEcTIcUT, pistTlct q Woo,

C,TATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Wood
- stock, So, Probate Court, December 9Th. 1915.
Estate OF Thomas " Hedges late OF Wood
stock in said istrtt, dect aStd insOVent Debtor.
The Administrators With will annexed having
cxhi it his administration account with said
Estate 10 this Court fog allowance, Il IT,
oraerea-that the 30.h day OF Decem Der
lpIG nc o O'Clock IN the re uun.at the probate
0iBer in Moadstucs be and the same is aSstgnt d
tor hearing on the allowance OF said admins
tratfna account aud This court directs the Adj
mnstratefs to cite all persons interested therein
10 Appt ar at said time and place, by publishing
This order az notice once ia some newspaper
having a circulation in sand District, aud y
posting a copy of this order ol the pubic stgn
post Ia the town OF Woods ok where the
deceased last dWelt, at leasl 10 days before said
s''.'e CLARENCE II. GUILD. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1916-12-15

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheu-
malism and Neuralgia. Entirely veg
etable. Safe, adv
Putnam patriot., 1916-12-15

Is lbs Fine Granulated Sugar, sl.O0 to
the purchaser OF pound OF
Coffee at Doc
3 cans tomato soup Zoe
large fancy prunes ID lie
fancy evaporated peaches Id lOc
good eggs, doz 30c
7 boxes Matches Zoe
3 pkgs elbow macaroni 25c
Old Dutch Cleanser, can SC
beets, CLANS, string beans, can Zoe
best head rice, pkge sc
shredded wheat, pkge lOc
3 pkgs kellogg's cornfiakes 25c
white cloud soap, bar 4c
soda crackers, Id sc
Hatchet Brand ketchup, bottle, lSc
Polo brand ketchup, bottle &c
3 mugs mustard or onion salad 25c
ginger snaps, Id loc
Arm d Hammer soda or cornstarch,
DkRe &c
Rumford baking powder, 10 24c
Goods delivered to any part of the
city. Telephone orders given prompt
attention. Read our Xmas ad on
page T.
Putnam patriot., 1916-12-15
For The Home

Cut Glass individual pastc designs Manel
Sdeboard
Putnam patriot., 1916-12-15

90 s.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
ELKTON NEWS HAPPENINGS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md. March 29-The
Ladies' Aid Society. of Union Meth
odist Episcopal Church, was enter
tanned on Saturday evening by Mrs.
Mary s. Bouchelle, Of Union.
Real estate has been very active in
the Ninth district lately. John Worth
has bought the one hundred acre
farm OF the late Clifford Cooke for
S6,500. and an adjoining farm was
purchased by E. d. Crothers at $500
an acre for the 40 acre plot.
Personal: Mrs. John A. Krumrine,
of North East. has been appointed a
teacher in a Howard county, Md,
public nchool.-Mrs. Mayfield Holmes,
of Elk Neck. is suffering with a
broken arm.-Mrs. w. l.. Hewes has
returned to Wilmington after visit
to friends at Woodlawn.-Mrs. Harry
Fillingame. Of Chesapeake City. has
been visiting in Wilmington.-Mis
Nora Stoll has returned from a visit
to relatives in Brooklyn, n. Y.-John
Groome Constable has rented the Bow
street residence of his brother, Regi-
nald Constable.-Miss Annie M.
Grosh, Of Bacon Hill. was an Elkton
visitor on Sunday.-The Rev. William
Schouler has recovered from his re-
cent illness and conducts daily Len
ten services in Trinity p. E. Church.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
THE d. D. A. ASSOCIATION.

From the Clayton News.
On another page is a report OF the
organization in Clayton on Monday
evening of an association to promote
athletics on the Delaware Division OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad system. to
be called Delaware Division Athletic
Association" Of the p, B. and w. r.
r. Company. with headquarters at
Clayton. The citizens Of Clayton and
vicinity are very fortunate to have the
headquarters of this association in
their midst as IL will add to the at
tractiveness OF town life which those
living in the surrounding country can
enjoy. All clean, wholesome sport,
such as baseball, football, trapshooting.
etc, which can draw and keep us out
of doors is a blessing. Clayton now
has one of the best cunning clubs south
OF Wilmington, and the forming of the
Delaware Division Athletic Associa-
ticn will give this community a strong
baseball team that will be a credit tC
the town. AS Clayton is about the cen
ter OF the Delaware Division. il il
rumored that a clubhouse may be one
of the possibilities Of the near future
The weil-known railroad men interest
ed and active in the association gives
assurance OF success in the movement
and the citizens of Clayton should en-
courage and give them all assistance
possible.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
HIGH SCH00L AMRrrI0NS.

From the Seaford Tribune.
The boys Of Seaford High School are
working toward a track team which
they hope to have represent the school
at the Delaware College spring track
meet They are puttiSg an enthusiasm
in the work which is bound 10 give
them a creditable amount of success.
However. there are those who would
discourage them by telling of mighty
accomplishments which they cannos
hope to equal or surpass. Persons,
presumably friends, try to discourage
them by telling them of the extraordin-
airy fast races which they will have to
run, or of remarkable heights to which
they will have to jump, in order to
win any events.
The persons who are circulating this
information seem to confuse college
records and high school records. Were
such records made at Delaware Col
iege nter-scholastic meets. even then
Il would be well TO remember that rec
ords are not eQualled in every event,
neither are they consistently broken.
In their attempt to honorably and
capably advertise Seaford. the boys
should have all encouragement. Not
to them should be given words telling
of impossibilities. Boys of high school
age do not know the impossible. Par
ents and teachers should make no ef-
fort to show il to them. Such an un-
fortunate state OF mind comes soon
enough without the invitation. Those
who go to meet it soon arrive at the
end Of the road.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
ALFRFn ID YANnrrrn

FORMER CORONER ALFRED d. vANDEVER, who
= died yesterday after illness OF two weeks was
known. personally or by reputation. to thousands OF
our citizens. He the Oldest living volunteer fire
man and also Of the oldest OF our Civil War vet
erans In addition. he was looked upon by many per-
history.
Mr.. vandever in some respects peculiar man.
he had warm and generous heart which always re-
sponded' SO far as his would permit to the ap-
peas Of those in distress the other hand he was
possessed of certain preiudces which he did not hest
tate to voice whenever occasion seemed to call for
me better side Of his nature oyershadowed those
preludiees however, and ever will know OF the
thousands Of little acts OF charity and friendship he
performed during his long and eventful life
When he was younger he figured prominently in Re-
publican politics here maintained an active inter
est in public events up the time he was stricken by
he illness which killed him.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29

confidence between man and man.
There is not on record that the trust
in the confessional OF the church has
ever been violated. In England not
long ago a woman in suit at law col
lected heavy damages from her ply
sician because he had passed word to
his own wife that association with his
patient might be socially undesirable.
his intimation being based entirely
upon condolences from his patient
whose sole protection was in the
honor and ethics of the medical pro-
fession.
No lawyer can faithfully serve a
client without gaining knowledge Of
that clients peculiarities. strength in
parts and weakness in parts. which
would make him doubly valuable as a
counselor to his opponent.
When an attorney has accepted the
confidence and compensation Of one
side and then gone over to the COM
pensation and condolences of the other
side. and the President and the Senate
OF the United States place him upon
the Supreme bench Of the land a new
era has dawned for the priest. the
physician and the advocate. or there is
condemnation for both bench and bar;
for Senate of lawyers; for a Presi-
dent; and for party and its politics.
When James Lennox in the presence
Of. several witnesses unbosomed him
self to his attorney and later found
his $4,000 credited against the $4S.
900 received from the other side with
the denial that his attorney was ever
his attorney, what can he think of
honor at the bar?
But when that attorney goes to the
United States Supreme bench. what
can the world say Of honor within the
United States with both bench and
bar?
Brandeis at the bar may represent
individual wrongs. but Brandeis on
the bench puts the United States be-
fore the world below even the present
standards OF his Teutonic ancestors.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
BOY scouts TO DRILL
IN The tabernacle

At the invitation of the Lyon Taber-
nacle Committee. the Boy Scouts. of
this city, are to give a demonstration
in the tabernacle on next Friday
evening, OF practical scouting. This
invitation will give the boys the best
opportunity to show the citizens of
Wilmington their worth. as never be-
fore have they been able to gather
under one roof large enough TO have
all troops of the city working together.
The exhibition will be free. The seat
ing capacity of the tabernacle is well
known, and it is hoped that the friends
and sympathizers OF the Boy Scout
movement will take this opportunity
to come out and see the boys at work.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
Sacredness in Condolences
From the Wall Street Journal)

Teutonic faith does not at the pres
ent time stand high in the world; but
the experience Of a merchant in
lower Wall street, as narrated by
himself, is timely.
A few years ago he was threatened
with trouble unless he made settle
ment according 10 the ideas of the
claimant One morning his foreign
mail contained a letter from a firm
OF lawyers in Hamburg stating that
the claim had been placed in their
hands for collection. and II there was
not an adjustment soon. they must be-
gin action at law
A few days afterward his morning
mail contained a letter from the head
Of this firm OF Hamburg lawyers read
ing about as follows:
Dear Sir
"Please pay no attention to no
tice recently sent you regarding
claim Of ............ The pre-
vious letter was sent you in error
without having been first referred
to me.
Il find by our records that if-
teen years ago you retained us to
look after some Of your interests
in Hamburg and we have no
knowledge that you have since
retained in Hamburg any other
counsel.
We therefore. feel that we are
not free to begin action against
you and have so notified the
parties lodging with us the claim
against you.
VERY truly yours,
The above is only one phase of the
ethical relation existing between a
lawyer and his client.
When an individual consults his
lawyer, his doctor or his priest OF
prelate he places his life his reputa-
tion and his honor in the hands OF
another. He gives over the most sa-
cred trust that can possibly pass in
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
HERRING SEASON ON
At Delaware CITY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, March 90
Eleven herring were caught in the
locks here yesterday by the lock-
tenders with their haul seine. This
marks the beginning of the fishing
season.
Captain Sydney II. Guthrie. former
ly stationed at the coast defenses OF
Manila and Subic Bays in the Philip
pine Islands has arrived at Fort Du-
Pont where he is assigned to duty.
The funeral OF Edward Gam was
held this afternoon from his late
home. Bloomfield farm, near st.
Georges. Interment in st. Georges
Cemetery.
The government tugs, General Howe
and lieutenant Crosby. we're towed
to Philadelphia yesterday to be over
hauled
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
PATIENCE MINING FIGHT.

From the Dover Sentinel.
The DUPONT Boulevard is making
progress, the way being clear now
from Selbyville to Milford It is natu-
raj for a man to place full value on
his own property. especially when it
is proposed to take it from him by
process Of law but some of the
land owners along the line of the
Boulevard seem to have been actu-
ated by the spirit of bandits, and have
not only shown greed, but have tried
to block a fine public enterprise Pa
tienee is winning the fight.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
With The PaTagraphers

Another way TO keep prosperity is to scatter it
around where Il will have chance to grow up with
the country.-Atlanta Constitution
Washingtons trolley have gone on a strike
and President Wilson knows exactly how the
pany's officers feel.-New York Sun.
New Yorker. arrested for pinching the pedal ex-
tremity OF young while riding in street car
says he mistook the leg for umbrella To avoid
little like this, the young should wear
talking stockngs.-St Paul Pioneer Press.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
CAN'T AFFORD 1T.

From the Snow Hill Messenger.
A bill has been introduced in the
Senate to build hospital for inebri-
ates in Maryland. and the bill carries
with it an initial appropriation Of
$50,000 There does not seem to be
any need for such an institution in
this state. and it is evidently another
scheme for the greedy legislator who
wants 10 be father of something no
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
OUTING FOR ORPHANS.

Sometime during the coming sum-
mer Wilmington Lodge of Elks will
give an outing for the orphan chill
dren OF the city. Manager James
p. Henry, of the Brandywine Springs
Park and also Shellpot Park. has Of
fered either park for the outing, in
cluding. free, admittance to the vari-
Gus amsements.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press

matter what it costs the people of
Maryland.
Maryland is already supplied with
the best hospitals in the United
states, and inebriate cases that are
not able to pay their way can now get
treati4ent at such hospitals. There
are plenty of private sanitariums for
those who can pay for treatment.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Drused knowledge immortalizes itselt-James
Macintosh.
e-.--s
For himself doth man work evil in WORKING evils
for another.-Hesiod
.-.-.-.
Mind IS the great lever Of ali things human thought
is the process by which human ends are alternately
answered.-Danel Webster.
That no man go beyond and defraud his brother in
any matter; because that the Lord is the avenger OF
all such.-I .Thessaonians iv:6.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29

Carranza may become we'll pleased with the man
in which the United States dsposes Of Francisco
villa and HIS feowbandits that he will ask our gov
ernment TO assist him in disposing of Zapata and a
few other Mexican troubIe-makers. whose continued
presence in the field is a menace to him.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29

tom" Taggart Democratic boss in Indiana. Will be
OF a Republican campaign document than
Democratic United States Senator. Governor Raston
did the Republican party great favor when he made
the appointment
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
S1.5O TO BALTIMORE AND RE.
TURN: $500 TO WASHINGTON
AND RETURN.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Sunday,
April ,.

Special train will leave Delaware
Avenue Station. Wilmington. at s.42
a. m. Returning, leave Washington
CUnion Station), p. m; Baltimore
(Camden Station), s p. m: (Mt.
Royal. sos p. m. Last opportunity
to hear Billy Sunday in Baltimore
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
NUXATED IRON

increases strength
Of delicate, nervous,
rundown people 200
per cent. in ten days
In many instances.
SIOO forfeit II IL
fails IS per full OK
planatiUn in large
article soon 90 ap-
pear in this paper.
Ask you doctor or
7iker-Hegeman always
Evening journal., 1916-03-29

Tio Association Of
American AdvCrtis-
I'm The Association Of Amer M ~ fs.t s',
kAnIAl lean Adversera has Users Of this ecun.
W6W smfnsd and certified 70 ( Try. The Associa.
the oireulatiou Of this pub Z ton endorses only
heatien- The figures Of eirculstion ss" pPss as ,sn
oontaned in the Asseeiation's zion At anv rossnt
pest only guaranteed. ( and positive proof
Association Of American Advertisers must % So .DS%
NJ Whleh.u Rdu n y ~. ] erhcate, No xiBf,
4 - ~ ! has been issued ~
ths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-09
Wilson's Triumph

1t was because President Wilson has demonstrated time
again his cabre and leader that The Times recently
predicted he would win his fight for the passage the bill to
vent interstate commerce in products of child labor
The vote of the senate yesterday another
Wilson his long fight lead his party along the of service
not of special interests but of the people.
Once again he has shown the baking southern gentlemen
who refuse to this ideal of and who persist
ing back their shoulders that ifthey will and
JOIN the advance forward they will have to be dragged by the
halter.
Wilson's victory is victory the democratic Penroses
OF the SOUTH victory the southern owners whose inter-
ss they had sought to place above the welfare of the nations
children citizens
wilson has given another demonstration of the sincerity
his words:
And if the democratic party will bear all it's efforts to under
stand the United States and serve it, will be continued
so long as it practices that devotion"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-09
TIMES EDITORIAL
Midsummer Folly

Fifteen hundred dollars of the countys good the
bill which must be footed for the midsummer grand jury folly
AS The Times remarked when the plan summonng panel
under consideration there for taking such
There had been clashes and oodshed connection with the dock
stke prosecutions in order However, the regular macn
appeared that time to be quite adequate meet the sua
tion provided the prosecuting attorneys office would show lit
tie enterprise and intelligence
The threeweeks demonstrated the of
these ideas few indictments brought of
portan nature All of the prosecutions started could have been
started well by the prosecutor batch of bills and
implied X of Commissioner Pett police work the only
other results outside of the customary condemnation of old
city jail Amy police reporter could by the way have furnished
the public this latter startling piece of information about 81
column
The grand jurors themselves of course be blamed
for their ftess session They used intelligence energy
their work They simply trying function when there
nothing for them to function
The taxpayers will thank their lucky stars that somebody
banded them before the bill grew any larger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-09
A Significant Straw

that shows which way the wind blows poll Of the
Seattle city council on the senatorial situation
Not the Elliott bay dads is willing to- seems come to
the front for William E. Humphrey, Seattle congressman
counclmen the other hand proud to proclaim
themselves for Senator Miles Poindexter.
The facts speak for themselves the whole city OF Seattle
speaks eoqueny for the fearless independent honest
senator.
Seattle does not want Humphrey the dscreded,
than does the rest of the state.
Just 1910 Seattle will give Miles Pondexer the tremen
dos majority he deserves for well rendered. for duty
scrupuolsly observed for aitfuness to the people.
You remember that in 1910 there the professional po
who have but who refused to observe the hand
writing the wall They met in convention and read Poindex
ter of the party But Pondexter swept the state from end
to end by the biggest majoes given candidate at that
time
History repeats itself The professional politicians and
woudbe bosses do Poindexte But the people
again rallying to him.
The Seattle councmen simply reflect the overwhelming
tnent of the cityand the staeor Senator Miles PondeXer
Seattle disguised at Humphreys posoffce "duck pond
shocked at his lack of cooperation with Senator PO
dexter the Bremeon yard BILL ashamed of his attempt
to grab 200 for the United States treasury for fake travelling
expenses going to roll up majority for Poindexer
greater than the 1910 record just will Tacoma and Southwest
Washington.
HIS IS ENTITLED TO 1T ON HIS COURAGEOUS, HON.
EST RECORD
to
a
conclusive evidence his good will to Mexico ask
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-09
Register!

Country voters, don't give up your votes.
The Whitney registration law imposes considerable hardship
upon country voters because fails compel registration officers
keep stated hours for the accommodation OF the public The
The voters left entirely to the mercy of the officials
But don't let them get with it. Keep the trail of the
so-called registration officers.
If they persist in deprvng you of the privilege of regsra
ton, REPORT THEM TO THE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-09
WANTS CITY TO
PAY FOR DUCKING
AND WET BUNDLES

M. ]. Kenny, a rancher of the
Bay Island district, slipped on a
float at the 18th street dock re-
Gently, and fell into the city chan
mel. His arms wer filled with
bundles.
He sent bill later to the coun-
Gil asking damages. He wanted
80 cents for braed that was ruin
ed by the immersion in salt wa
ter, z cents for meat that went
to the bottom, 10 cents for a lamp
chimney, and repairs to a per-
fectly good pair of trousers.
The council Wednesday refused
to pay the damages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-09
ADAMS HONEYMOON

BY CHARLES B. DRISCOLL
Said Adam to his youthful bride,
Let's hasten to the ship!
We will not wait for time nor
tide;
Well give the folks the slip!"
Again quoth Adam, Honey
bunch,
I'll olive you evermore;
seem to have a certain bunch
I'LL never make you sore!"
Let's act. my dove" said Mrs. A.,
Like staid old married folk,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-09
A PLEA FOR ideals

The humanness courage Paula Newton
ANY Girl should
aspires to make something of herself in the world
While the the life of Newton Marge
ey put much of her optimism and deals qualities into it.
We have much of the sordid modern writing
shadows
only enjoyment world
to betterment well.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-09

Q.-What is Philadelphia
ice cream and how is it
made?
A.-"Philadelphia" is the orig
inal American variety and Is little
known abroad. When properly
made IL consists entirely of thin
cream, sweetened, Favored and
frozen, and Is considered the
choicest kind of ice cream. Scald-
ing the cream Tin a double boiler
Obviates all danger of curdling
and gives a clOse-grained, velvety
Ice. Dissolve the sugar i'm the
hot cream and when cold add the
flavOring. III natural fruit be
added, mash, add sugar and let
stand an hour and add to the
cream when the latter is partly
frozen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-09

Mr. James Ede has entered politics aid his friend Sergeant
Tim Laery the police commissioner Laffery will
the the Business Mems League of this city
Tim popular with working He
the infringement
rues
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-09
Marriage Licenses.

WHrffage T1CeNSeS.
c. A. Melin and Gladys r. War
ing, both of Tacoma; Louis Kline
and Elsie Atkinson, both of Ev-
erett; Roy Silvernail of Midtown
and Dina Ostlund of Tacoma;
Newton Willis and Hilda Miller,
both of Tacoma; Percy j. Benesh
and Eva M. Allen, both of Crosby,
N. D.; Ben Herman and Diana
Roule, both of Olympia; M. c.
Chaplin and Gladys Lyon, both OF
Seattle; P. A. Obert and Lolita
Mccarthy, both of Seattle; Mecho
Merrick of Seattle and Myrtle
Hanks of kirkland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-09
] lI}II}II}II}II}II}II}II
=Ansuers5
~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~.> -
=By Cynthia:
Grey :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

9 Miss Grey answers all letters
Df inquiry by mail when postage
Is enclosed.
q Letters of general interest are
answered through this column un-
less the correspondent requests
that they not be.
q Miss Grey receives callers at
the office from II o'clock to 8
o'clock ON Wednesdays