davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20

It all depends upon your environ rlent. Willard gets the same pay for boxing three minutes with soft gloves that 10000 Russians get for fighting two weeks with hard lead
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20

The one uncertain part of the Cubs strength" as Joe Tinker puts it, ''is the pitching sta ff.'' Which is no polite spot to have an uncertainty break out, if you are starting any where higher up.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20
The Needed Ingredient

This doesn't mean that Ni11ard ard A' oran are to shut both eyes and slam away every second of the con- test.
 But it does both mean that, through every second, each should give the Lest in his stock. Not many moments can De wasted where time is paid for at the rate of over s2,OOO d minute. CT over $330 second
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20

Here are words that the fans adore: "Only twentyfour days more.''
 Il. J. K
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20

For Haughton has taken material that few others could see with modern telescope and rounded it out into all the essentials of stardom- which is the ability to do something just a trif1e better than someone else.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20

Harvard can lose football stars by the carload; but until she loses Perc, Iaughton there is no great call fo1 any Crimson tears
New Britain herald., 1916-03-20

Benny kauf has laid out fine
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
VISITING Nurses
Present REPORT
Work of Association In
creasing and Scope
Widening Daily
ENLARGED STAFF
IMPERATIVE NECESSITY

Following is the report Of the Visit
ing Nurse Association submitted to
the Associated Charities on Tuesday
by Miss Marie 7. Lockwood. superin-
tendent:
From January 70 July the Visiting
Nurse Association increased grad
ually the scope OF its ministrations.
In July three additional health ac-
tivities Cthe Peoples Settlement, Ital-
ian Reading Room and the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Nursing) sent up
the number Of applications for nurs-
ing care to a taxing degree. The
home nursing visits numbered in jan
uary 1888: last month they were $50
which did not include visits made in
connection with the settlements.
"The influence OF nursing care in
the home has been felt recently IN
a greater number Of families thar
ever before in the history Of vii
mington. In August the number OF
families into whose homes the visit
ing nurse entered were 1873. Patients
have been taken to hospitals, clinics
and to dispensaries. Help has been
procured for the needy by cooper
ating with other social agencies.
1.-THE physical examination OF chill.
dren for Country Week revealed
many serious physical ills and de-
fects, which needed correction. Many
of these have been sent to clinics and
dispensary for care. Two children
were discovered with one blind eye
Both received immediate attention and
were given glasses, which undoubted-
" will save them from total blind
ness.
"The care OF babies during the hot
summer months received a great deal
of attention. Many letters OF graft
tude reach us from patients and then
families. The demand for the visiting
nurse increases daily. Her usefulness
has become extensive and effective
through the interest and support
given the association by its many
public spirited citizens.
"In order to meet the increased de-
mand il will be necessary to enlarge
the staff Immediately, and as time
goes on further increases will be
necessary. It is hoped that every
one may see in this philan-
thropy wonderful chance to
help support an organization thai
performs such an important part IN
nursing the sick in their homes IN
Wilmington"
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
Will NeUer Be Without
This Simple Laxative
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin r.
lieyed Her Baby When
Nothing Else Would.

Little Max Pendergrast is now four
years old, and a fine healthy boy
When but tiny baby, in fact almos;
from birth, he suffered a great deal
from constipation. His mother, Mrs
Carl w. Pendergrast, Red Key. Ind.
heard OF DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
obtained a bottle Of 1t from the drug
store. and with it was able to quickly
correct this condition.
Mrs. Pendergrast says DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin has saved them
from calling the doctor many times
and that she will never be without
bottle of it in the house to use when
needed. She found 1t equally effective
as a laxative for herself and other
members of the family.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is q
combination Of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin, pleasant to the taste
mild in action and positive in effect.
It does not grippe or strain. and con-
tains no opiate or narcotic drug. II is
the ideal family laxative. mild and
pleasant for baby, yet acting quickly
on the strongest constitution.
To avoid limitations and ineffective
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
ORRINE FOR
Drinking men

We are in earnest when we ask. you
to give Orrine a trial. You have moth
ing to risk and everything to gain, for
your money will be returned if after
a trial you fail to get results from Or
rine. This offer gives the wives and
mothers of those who drink to excess
an opportunity to try the Orrine treat
ment II is a very simple treatment
can be given in the home secretly
without publicity. or less Of time from
business.
Orrine is prepared in two forms
No. 1. secret treatment: Orrine No. 2
the voluntary treatment Costs only
100 a box Ask us for booklet n
B. Danforth. Market and Second SITS.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
Off Again, On Again Flanagan
Democratic Secretary of the Farm Board Unwngy Exposes the
Evil o the Hollis

about the new remedy which the Dem
ocratic party is Offering the farmers.
will be very glad to answer any
questions on the subject, for your
self, or your neighbors. Write ms'
and you will soon hear from me.
Don't you agree with me, Ned, that
this law in its present shape is moth
ing but gold brick" and that if the
farmers ever do get a real rural
credits law, they will get it through
the party which gave them the hrs'
Farm Life Comm ssiOn TO investiga .
farm conditions, the party which nrst
investigated the subject Of rural cred
its through its ambassadors to Eur
ope, the party which first pushed
through Congress law to send ?
commission TO Europe to investigate
rural credits? Why. Ned. the party
that has done everything for farmers
which established the U. s. Agricui-
tural Department, which enacted the
Homestead Laws, which enacted the
Irrigation Laws, which established
the Agricultural Colleges, which pro-
tects the home market for farmers,
thereby maintaining high prices on
farm products-is the Republican
party. Which would you rather have
today: Farm conditions as they were
in Grover Clevelands time with
wheat al 40c bushel, potatoes at soc
a bushel, with corn so cheap that they
used It for fuel: or farm conditions
= where all the factories and CONNER
cial houses run at a high rate OF
speed. and millions Of farm customers
have plenty OF money with which to
buy three good meals a day? II you
want to make money on the farm, as
we'll as have your credit Drorerly fl
nanced. DON'T FORGET HISTORY
10 not be fooled by the temporary
opportunity to feed war-stricken Eur
one and TO feed the millions OF Amer
leans who are now busy making all
sorts OF supplies for the European
armies and the starving families in
the war zone. We cannot-we must
not-depend on such a blood-stainet
market. Our prosperous and indie
pendent home market IS of TAR greater
importance to the prosperity of farm
ers, for that is our own. We must
be 100 per cent. American with our
spirit responding only 10 America
arst and America efficient" I'll ans
wer your question about how a farm
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
eczema ITCHED and
BURNED CONSTANTLY
used ResInol--soon EntIreIy Cured

Used ResinOl-SOOn Entirely Cured
Mar. 10 had itching eczema for
almost four years My shoulders.
neck. arms and just below the knees
were affected Il was simply a con-
slant itching. burning. smarting SEN
sation. The part below my knees was
frightful. II would itch so, and with
the least scratching become so sore.
7 could hardly stand II to bend them.
could not possibly sit down because
/ would naturally have to bend my
knees, and that I could not do.
could hardly do my homework. /
had tried different soaps, Ointments,
salves, liniments, etc, all too numer-
oHs to mention--all to no avail At
last I learned of Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap and used them ac-
cording to directions. That night was
the first time in many that / slept
in peace, and In a short time I was
entirely cured" (Signed) Mrs G. 9.
Silshy, Box 30, Rockville \. Y.
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap. For samples, free,
write to Dept. 5-S, Resinol, Balu-
more.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
LETTER NUMBER FIVE.
FROM COUSIN BEN

FROM COUSIN BEN
TO FARMER NED.
Washington, d. c., Sept. 20. 1916.
Dear Ned
have just come from the Office Of
the Farm Loan Board. My old friend
Flanagan is Secretary or the Farm
Loan Board. He is a Democrat. He
is an experienced banker. and was at
one time President of the Southern
Bank OF New York City. He is a
recognized authority on financial
economies. He was telling me today
that he had just been offered the
Presidency Of a S5,0O0.O00 bank. to le
organized under the joint stock plan
OF this new Democratic law. He said
they offered him a higher salary than
what he was getting as the Secretary
OF the Farm Loan Board, but that
he had refused to consider it. In the
first place, nc regretted that the law
authorized Joint stock banks at al =,
for their existence and their Offering
in the financial market their own
bonds, based upon farm mortgages, In
competition with the bonds which the
Federal Land Banks offer. based upon
cooperation mortgages, will make
rival bonds OF the same kind. Mr..
Flannagan's Judgment is that they
will force the rate OF interest on
both kinds of bonds up about one per
cent. Now. as there Is in existence
about S4,O00.000 600 of farm mort
cages, that one per cent extra on the
bonds will cost the farm borrowers an
extra $4,000 900 a year. The rate Ct
interest on the mortgage will always
be regulated by the interest on the
bonds, yet there are some who think
that the Democrats were very ingen-
ious to put in this rival system, even
If it does cost the farmers s40000,0C0
extra What is $40 100000 anyhow
to Democratic Administration,
which in one single session OF Con
gress appropriates more than billion
dollars in excess OF its own estimate
OF receipts?
Well. started to tell you about Mr..
Flanagan and the offer OF the Pres
idency of the $4,000, 900 bank which
he refused He said he asked the
parties if they had their S5,OOO,000 all
subscribed yet. They answered, that
/ they we're organizing a force OF sales
men to sell the stock of the bank TO
farmers at 5000 a share, although its
par value is S1O0 They said that they
were going to sell it to farmers, who
are not familiar with stock. at S200
/ by explaining that after paying the
! trifling cost OF organizing the bank
the extra 500 a share will form a
surplus and make a strong bank Con
fdentially. they told Mr.. Flanagan
that the promoters we're going to take
$50 a share for their own profit on
selling the stock. So for organising
this one bank. the promoters expect
to fleece the farmers out OF $780,
900, and that is only the beginning.
They will have a great army Of
stock statesmen to solicit subscrip-
lions from farmers all over the
United States, and the farmer who
wants to borrow from the Joint STOCK
Bank will be obliged TO invest at least
5 per cent OF his loan in the banl
stock at double its par value. Banks
are not allowed to charge commits
sion, but what is TO prevent then
, from selling the unsuspecting a par
, eel OF yatered stock. before they vii
! consent to make a lOan2
Now think you understand littl
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
don't HAVE
CRAY HAIR
It's Unnecessary-Q-Ban Darkens II
EVenly-NO Dye.

No matter. how gray your hair. pre-
maturely gray. faded, bleached,
streaked with gray, all you need to do
is to shampoo your hair and scalp
once a day with Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
storer. This is a very pleasant exper-
fence. and after a few applications
you Will be delighted to see all your
gray hair gradually turn TO an even
beautiful dark shade. Q Ban acts on
roots. making hair and scalp healthy
restoring the color glands so all your
gray hair is naturally darkened and
entire head Of hair becomes soft
fluffy. long, thick and Of such an even
beautiful soft. dark shade no one
could tell you had used Q-Ban. Also
stops dandruff and falling hair, leav-
ing your hair fascinating and abun'
dant, without even a trace OF gray
showing. Sold on money-back guaran-
tee. soc for big bottle at Eckerd's
Drug Store. Wilmington. Del. Out-of
town folks supplied by mail.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
GOLDEN HARVEST this
YEAR IN TOMATO CROP

Tomato growers in Delaware have
been reaping a golden harvest during
the last three or four weeks. While
the big prices continued, many bas-
kets were sold for as high as 80
cents. and the average price ranged
40 and As cents a basket. This state
OF affairs grew out of an unsupported
demand for tomatoes by canning
plants and catsup factories operated
by several Of the larger companies in
the United States who have Gamer
les in Delaware and through the oDen-
ing of a large plant in the center
of the State bv a company Of Italians
to manufacture special tomato
sauce.
When it was considered that the
tomato growers can sell their crops
for 10 cents a basket and make pro
1T. and that. in fact, most of them al
ways contract for this price every
year, it can easily be seen the large
profits they have been making at so
cents a basket.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
18TH and 10th Centuries
ONLY s Cents apart
By the United Press.


EI, PASO. Oct. 12.-Delegates 10 the
International Irrigation Congress. In
ternational Farm Congress and Inter-
national SoI-Products Exposition,
which will be held here. beginning Sat
urday. viii be given an opportunity to
contrast the civilization of the TWEEN
tieth century. which they will find in
III paso with the civilization OF the
sixteenth century which they will
find in Juarez Mexico, just across
the narrow thread of the Rio Grand.
On the one side they will find the
pulsating life. which is the don inant
feature Of up-to-date Americanism ;
on the other they will find men and
women live as they lived i'm Christ S
time. in houses built OF bricks made
OF mud and straw; using crooked
sticks for plows and bundles Of brush
for harrows, reaping their grain with
sickles and threshing it on eartherr
floors, made Of hardened mud. over
which herds OF ponies or flocks Of
goats are kept in motion In order that
their hard hoofs may seperate th'
gram from the chafl
III paso rs practically the only cit!
in the world where a traveller ma
pass IN so short a time as for a nickel
into a foreign country. where Ian
guage, manners. customs. mode o
dress and styles in architecture ar
so absolutely different from the Amer
lean conceptions OF those details O
lifc.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at
the Cause and Remove Il

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath FIND
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breatl
by all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any OF
the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening
gripping cathartics are derived from DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets without grip
ing, pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. NJ Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac.
tice among patients afflicted with bowe
and liver complaint with the attendant
bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
" a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you viii know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for a week and note the effect
l0c and 2sc per box. All druggists
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
GOODMAN AID SOCIETY.

Members of the Ladies' Aid Society
of Goodman NJ. E. Church will meet
in the church tomorrow evening. It
will be a rally meeting, and a large
attendance is requested Mrs. Sarah
Andrews is president OF the society
Goodman Church has been redecor-
ated and improved in many waps. and
the church auditorium now presents
an attractive appearance. The Rev.
J. p Outten is pastor Of the church.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
WORKING OUT THE
Conference PLANS
Business Men to Attend
S-I1our Day
Bush Meetings
=
MAYOR RICE
WILL PRESIDE

Plans for the regional conference
on the elght-hour working day for
women. which is 20 be held at the
Hotel dupont, under the direction of
the Delaware Consumers League. on
next Tuesday. are gradually being
perfected. Representatives from the
various organizations IN this city. as
well as from New York. New Jersey
Maryland and Pennsylvania. will par
iicipate in the conference. which viii
include a luncheoR5to be held az
O'Clock in the rose room OF the hotel.
Mrs. Florence Kelley, Executive Sec
rotary OF the National Consumers
League. viii be toastmistress at the
luncheon, following which a meet
ing viii be held Brief addresses and
general discussions concerning the
eight hour working day. will feature
the meeting. which VIII be presided
over by Mayor James f. Price.
On that evening. in the New Century
Club. a public meeting will be held
and Or Thomas /. Parkson. of Co
lubia University viii s~eak on "Thc
Constitutional Aspect of Laws. Such as
The Child Labor Law, The Eight hour
Law. etc. and Miss Mary Van Kleech
director of the Industrial lnvestiga'
ton for the Russell Sage Foundation
will speak on What the Days
Work Means
Following are the out-of-town del
egates. who will be entertained while
here.
From New York-Migs Nell Swart7,
Of New York CITY Consumers League;
d. Thomas /. Parkinson Miss Louise
Cornell. Mrs. Florence Kelley. and
Miss Mary Van Kleech
From New Jersev-Mrs. Jessie A.
r Whitehall Mrs. Charles G Davis,
Mrs. G. W p. Cushing and Miss Cor
nelia Bradford
From Maryland Consumes LEAGUE
viii be Miss Dora Schultz and Miss
Florence Hanna and from the Wo-
mans Trade Union, OF Baltimore
Miss Katherine Lindsay and Miss
Celia Samarodm Miss Mary Captain
and Miss Aimee Guggenheimer.
From Philadelphia-Mrs Mary X.
sullivan. Miss Nellie Lithgow, NJ So
Josenhine Lover. Miss Myrtle White
head. Miss Fannie Cochran and Miss
Florence Sanville.
Prom Consumers League OF East
ern Pennsylvania - Mrs Ellis D.
Thomson and Miss Grace Thomas
Mrs 5 s. FEELS and Miss Mary W. Me
Cornell.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
STATE CROP REPORT

A summary Of the October crop re-
port for the State Of Delaware and
for the United States. as compiled by
the Bureau Of Crop Estimates land
transm tied through the Weather Bu-
reau). u. S. Department OF Agricul
ture. follows:
Bushels-October ! forecast,
Delaware. 100000: United states,
272O.OOO OOO production last year
final estimate). Delaware. 6.615,OOO;
United States. 3,O54535 600.
All Wheat -- Bushels - Preliminary
estimate. Delaware, 100000: United
States. 6OS.OO0 900; production last
year (hnal estimated. Delaware. ],
S75 900; United States. 1.0l1505 600.
Oats Bushels Preliminary es-
innate. Delaware. 10000; United
States. 1.23OO00,O0O; production last
year final estimate). Delaware. 1884,
600. United States. 540.362.000
Potatoes ushels-OctOber / fore
cast. Delaware. $4,000; United States,
301 100000; production last year "a
htiA NHAAAA1AAIr hNAA " a. % Af'HffNN'f
United States, 359 100000.
Sweet Bushels-October
forecast. Delaware, 607 900; United
States. Ga 100000; production last
year final estimated, Delaware. 675,-
600: United States, 74.295,O0O.
Hay-Tons Preliminary estimate,
Delaware, 100000; United States So
$4,000; production last year final
estimate). Delaware, $4,000; United
States. S5.225,O00.
Apples-Barrels- October l fore
cast Delaware. $1,000: United States
&C. 200. 900; production last year final
estimated Delaware, 10000, United
States. 7G.670O00
Observation-Disclosures pro
duction, 1916. Delaware. 35O00i
United States. 36,911,00O; estimated
production, 1915 Delaware, $4,000
United States. 3.460 000
Prices-The first price given below
4 is the average on October / this year
and the second the average on Octo
Der last year Wheat, per bushel
Delaware. 81: United States. $780,
and 900 cents: corn per bushel, Del
aware. SO cents: United States. S2.'
and 70.5 cents; oats per bushel Del
aware. 90 cents: United States. AL
and 345 cents; potatoes, per hushel
/ Delaware. 40 cents; United States
Slip and 1873 cents; eggs. per dozen
/ Delaware. 2G cents; United States
2S1 and 1913 cents.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12

Corner to Rogers Corner still being
closed TO traffic.
DR.. Watt, district superintendent
will hold the second quarterly confer
ence in the NJ. e. Chapel on next Mon
day evening.
Farmers of this section are engaged
in huskfng their corn crop, which
from present indications promises tc
be a banner one.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
RED LION SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Oct. H.
The Red Lion Hundred Sunday school
convention viii be held in the NJ. e
Church here this afternoon and even
ing.
The women of the NJ. e. Church will
hold an oyster supper on election day
for the benefit of the church.
Many residents of this town are
complaining of the road from Clark:
Evening journal., 1916-10-12

err. without land, is going to be help
ed by any rural credits, the next time
l write. But if you apply that ques-
ton to the Democratic scheme, I'll
answer now-He won't.
Yours truly.
BEN.
ITO be continued)
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
RED MEMS INSTALLATION

Great sachem S. j. Furuiss. ac-
companied by acting great chiefs
Great Prophet Frank ID. Walker,
Great Senior Sycamore David j.
Evans. Great Senior Sycamore ID. j.
Murphy. Great Sannap Frank A.
Gradwohl, Great Mishinewa stephen
J. Barcus. Great Keeper OF Wampum
l.. S. Terrier, Great Chief of Records
Edward Phillips. Great Guard of Wig
wan Milton w. Ferguson. Great
Guard Of Forest Frank p. Lysinger,
trailed to the wigwam Of Andastaka
Tribe. No. IA, OF Newport, Tuesday
Evening journal., 1916-10-12

evening. and raised the following
chiefs: Prophet. Thomas Draper:
Sachem, Fred. Thompson: Senior Sag
amore, w. 4. Marshall; Junior Saga
more. James Benson: Sannaps. A. l..
Stewart, T. w. Young: Warriors,
Richard Benson, William Benson,
William Mark, j. e. Chefins; Braves,
Harry l.. Lyman, John Benson, A. G.
Small. Frank Hainsworth; Guard of
Wigwam. Frank King: Guard OF For
est f. A. Higgins The great chiefs
were pleased with the condition OF
the tribe. and congratulate the mem
bers on their good work. Corn and
venison and good smokes were en-
joyed.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12

Many housewives either answer ep-
peals OF domestics out OF work. or send
for them themselves through Wan,
Ad OF their own. They are always
satisfied II they use the Want Ad
Evening journal., 1916-10-12

substitutes be sure to ask for DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac
sim lie OF Dr. CaldwelRs signature and
his portrait appear on the yellow car
ton in which the bottle is packed. A
trial bottle. free Of charge, can he
obtained by writing to DR.. W. b.
Caldwell. ass Washington St., Month
cello, Illinois.