davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-07
The Next Time
You See Us, w
WiIIAII be Beautiful"

That is what one woman writes
after she and some OF her women
friends had proven the merit Of Usit,
the wonderful pure nut-oil Egyptian
skin food.
Usit does all that this grateful wo-
man could claim for IL. No wrinkles
can stay where il is applied at night
before retiring. Usit means smooth
clear youthful compilations. in place
OF wrinkles and a faded old-looking
face. II is food for the neglected,
hungry. poorly nourished skin. Il
means lines are banished and plump
ness restored No other treatment is
necessary.
II you are losing your youthful
good looks, go today and get bot
tie of Usit Keep the beauty that
means SO much to you. Usit contains
nothing that will cause hair growth
and is positively guaranteed
For so cents any first class drug
gist will supply Usit. Always put up
in opal bottles. Take nothing else.
For sale by n. B. Danforth, and
dealers everywhere.
Evening journal., 1916-11-07
ARRANGING CORN SHOW.

At the regular meeting OF Diamond
State Grange. held last night in Stan
ton Hall, plans for holding the an
nual corn show on November q we're
discussed. The county corn show will
also be held in connection with Dia-
mond State show. John Banks. Charles
p. Dickey. Lawrence Otheson. Benia-
min A. Groves and Evan Klair COM
prise the committee In charge.
The members OF Diamond State
Grange will visit Hockessin Grange
next Monday night They will meet
at z o'clock in Stanton Hall and pro.
ceed to Hockessin Grange meatine
IN q hndv.
Evening journal., 1916-11-07
MRS. D. 5. NAYLOR
A TANLAC BOOSTER
Wilmington Business Lady
Had TO Live on Bread
and Hot Water
APPETITE RESTORED
AND SHE is HAPPY

u always have been strongly opposed
to endorsing anything for publication and
never before have done it, but Tanlae has
offered such wonderful results in my case
that / consider it a duty to tell about
it, So spoke Mrs. d. S. Naylor
Mrs. Naylor assists her husband in sa-
tisfying the tastes of Wilmington smok-
ers. Their store al the corner Of Ninth
and Tatnall streets, is mecca for the
bacco users; a large stock offering all
brands, navors and varieties Of the choice
weed
"For over 10 years | was claimed a
victim of Indigestion, stomach and heart
trouble" continued Mrs. Naylor
"Catarrh also affected me and I got
so bad did not dare eat meat or veg
etables. and lived on bread and hot
water was nervous and slept but
little. for I suffered all the time with
flutterlng OF the heart. I was so run
down. tired out and weak that ] could
not do my hOusework. / tried every
thing. but got no better" Here Mrs.
NaylOr added quickly: Until Tanlac
came to Wilmington.
1T is little short Of remarkable to
believe that, from just a single bot
tie Of Tanlac have regained my ap-
petite; I sleep better and am not
nervous ! am able TO work some
again. and am so much better in every
way that ! cannot help talking about
how much Tanlac has helped me.
am going to take the full treatment.
as I am convinced that II will effect
permanent cure. My husband and
I will gladly tell people who are CON
sjdering tal5ng Tanlac what more
we know of g."
Daily. at the Miller Drug Store,
where Tanlac is sold exclusively IN
this city. the Tanlac Man is greeted
by grateful men and women, who
have tried Tanlac and gained on II
from nervousness. stomach. liver and
kidney ills and other ailments which
Tanlac so easily Overcomes. In New
Castle. Tanlac is now sold by T.. Chal
longer & Son; Delaware City. W B.
Jester: Milford, r. H. Bratton
Laurel. r. L. Mason. Each town has
is Tanlac dealer.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-11-07
KENT COUNTY, lpPTALs.

Special TO THU EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Dels Nov. CONTINUED ap-
peals from registration officers we're
heard here yesterday before Judge
Boyce The number ordered stricken
on and also those allowed TO remain
on was about even. All OF the appeals
filed since the first registration day
were disposed of by hearing the
cases OF an agreement between coun-
sci on both sides as to the adjustment.
Evening journal., 1916-11-07

Which the votes of the electors have
been given
March a. 1877. fell on a Sunday.
Rutherford B. Hayes took the oath
Of oficce twice, on Saturday night.
March 3, when it was administered
by Chief Justice Waite in the White
House and again at the public cere-
monies at the Capitol on the follow
ing Monday The precedent was set.
however. by James Monroe. who was
inaugurated March 5, 1921. The
fourth of March then came on Sun
day. as was also the case in lS49.
when Zachary Taylor was inducted
into Office He, too, took the oath
on Monday
II would. therefore. appear to be
matter OF personal preference with
the President who will be elected to-
day as to whether he shall take the
oath on March. or March 8. 1917.
Evening journal., 1916-11-07

dral. Sixth and West streets. at S
o'clock. for the repose of the souls Of
the deceased members
Arrangements have been txSa-ieted
for the ceremonial installation OF Of
fcers by District Deputy r. j. Hynes.
Following the installation a smoker,
entertainment and billiard exhibition
will be held.
The third degree will be conferred
on candidates on Wednesday evening,
December 8.
Evening journal., 1916-11-07

mother. Mrs. Morley, of Virginia, as
her guest.
The closing service Of the Forty
Hours Devotion in ST. Peters Church
will be held this evening
The steel mills are closed today in
order that the men who work in the
plants may have an opportunity to
vote.
Members of the Knights of Column
bus will 90 to Wilmington tonight
to hear the election returns.
Seminole Tribe. No. 49, Imp'd o.
r. NJ. scalped two pale faces last
evening.
Evening journal., 1916-11-07
EPMORTH REVIVAL.

Tonight at Epworth NJ. p. Church.
the subject will be, 'The Right Way
the address being by the pastor, the
Rev J. Howard Gray. Services will
is to be one Of the series Of revival
meetings now being held at the
church. At the meeting last night,
the subject was "The Blessings of Re-
ligion." the services being unusually
impressive.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-21

the quarter he finished first and sec
ond, respectively. He broke the rec
ord for the shotput, the discus throw
and the broad jump. He also was
first in high jump and finished a good
second in the pole vault.
When Simpson got to the hop, step
and jump he was a little bit tired, but
he managed to crack another rec
ord.
Simpsons wonderful feats gained
for his school-Bosworth high--sec-
Ond place in the meet, almost beating
out the school which had taken first
place in every meet since the games
had been contested at Maryville.
Missouri university athletic author
flies heard of him and at once COB
bled him up. He was not heard from,
except in a prophetic way, until after
he had spent year at Missouri, for
Missouri Valley conference rules, like
most conference rules, prohibit fresh
men taking part in athletic events.
The following year, however, Simp-
son bloSsomed out as a hurdler, and
he has been busy winning events of
this sort ever since.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-21
WHAT WAR WOUNDED ENDURE
Former Austrian Army Surgeon Tells
of Difficulties in Treating Men
Behind Battle Lines.

Philadelphia. PATRON my OBJ
servatonS In the Austrian army. many
of the doctors performed an amputa-
tjou in preference to taking the trou-
BILE and at times the exasperaung ex-
pericnce of applying a Spliut or a plas-
ter of paris east" declares T.. XII
bourne ruldge, NJ. u, of Philadel-
phja, formerly captain surgeon Aus
tian army. and military surgeon.
French Red Cross, In an article on
Military Surgery and the Surgeon In
the Present European War. in Amer
lean Medicine
The bullets are in many cases of
the dumdum type, says Doctor Tul-
idge, land fired at close range. some
times only few yards apart. produc-
Ing most explosive effect The limb
is often SO violently confused by the
mass of Jagged metal tearing It's way
through all of the tissues that large
portions slough away.
"When I speak Of military surgery,
I refer to surgery differing from the
ordinary everyday surgery in that the
injured are pressed upon the su-geons
in such numbers that they are nor
physically capable of meeting the de-
mands placed upon them In the field
the open sesame TO success IS to work
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-21
WHAT'S A SACRIFICE WORTH?
All Baseball Managers Do Not Agree
on Worth Of Play-StaIlings Dis
agrees With Jones.

What is the value of a sacrifice hit2.
Evidently all baseball managers do not
agree on the worth of the play. Fielder
Jones of the ST. Louis American
league team declares the sacrifice hit
is one of the most valuable plays in
baseball, and the recent success of his
team would indicate that Jones knows
considerable about the game and play
On the other hand. George Stallings
cf the Boston Nationals is not at all
enthusiastic over the play and seldom
uses tin fact, much less than any
other manager in either league, and
the standing of TIL Boston team is
certainly an envia nle one. Opinions
Of other managers vary. but the sacri-
ace hit still has prominent place in
the game.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-21

as simply, quickly, and surely as pos
sible, dismiSsing the wounded that you
cannot Keep under your care in such
a condition that they may be transport
ed farther without danger from any
possible accident. Losing sight Of the
great majority of his cases, the mill
tary surgeon lacks any self-criticlsm
of his results.
ITO a physician first visiting the
front after serving in a large base hos
pital is presented an entirely new
phase of surgery absolutely different
from any Of his previous teachings or
experiences. In a war such as we
have today, where there has been
continuous fighting for months with
out any armistice, all his carefully
planned and marked-out ideas of first
aid are shattered for he finds that
the dead and wounded soldiers can
only be removed by stretcher- bearers
from the field of action at night, and
that when this is accomplished, the
motor ambulances cannot take the
wounded to the field hospitals, be-
cause by showing fights they would
draw fire. Many unfortunates there
fore, are forced to lie outside the lines
for hours, sometimes days and weeks,
in the mud of MANFRED fields until
their torn clothes and wounds are so
soaked in a mixture of blood and dirt
that it is often impossible to get the
wounds clean.
THE 'Hilfsplatz' Is the first place
the soldier reaches when carried from
the field. 1t is usually located in
some available building such as rail-
road station, barn, townhall or church.
Here the wounded soldier receives his
first attention. The heavy cases are
separated from the light ones and are
sent TO the ~'verbandplatz,' lazarets
or hospitals farther behind the line
and of better equipment"
Doctor Tullidge states that the first
duty Of the hospital corps Is to pre-
pare the wounded for transportation,
so that no harm or accident can come
to them en- route Not only have It's
sues sloughed away from the almost
explosive effect of the modern rifle bull
let. but fresh complications arise from
broken bones The ideal way would
be to set the bones in plaster of paris,
regardless Of complications. Since lit.
tie plaster-of paris is to be had upon
battlefield, splints must be improvised
from any material long and firm
enough to keep the joints at rest i'm
mediately above and below the frac-
ture.
Telescopes, sabers, bayonets, bun
dies of twigs, newspapers, wrapped up
as they come from the post; hammers,
shovels, leggings. books, boots, even
stockings filled with sand and earth,
are among the extraordinary POSSIBLE
tiles which Doctor Tullidge has seen
used as splints. II no suitable splints
can be obtained, as last resort the
patient is bound to Stretcher, with
sheet wrapped completely around him
and the stretcher.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-21
STAR FROM MISSOURI
Robert Simpson of MaryviIIe
Broke Record at Newark.
One of Few Western Athletes Who
Lived Up to Established Reputa-
tion-Went Over 12o-Yard
Hurdles in o:14 as.

Maryville, Mo-, the home of one of
Missouris many normal schools, gave
Robert Simpson, who broke the Sc
nior record in the Amateur Athletic
unions recent meet at Newark, n. J.,
his start to fame.
Simpson is one Of the few western
athletes who have lived up to a repu-
tation established in the West. 1t is an
unfortunate fact that athletes from
the West are prone to blow when
they go to the big eastern meets, and,
as consequence, their claims ordi-
narily are not taken very seriously.
Simpson, however, proved beyond any
doubt that he is the real thing when
he went over the 120-yard high hur-
dies at Newark in OLA As, a new
world record, unless A. A. U. officials
allow a previous mark of OLA 80
made by Simpson.
1t was four years ago last spring
that SIMPSONS name was printed on
the official program of the Northwest
Missouri high-school meet at Mary
vile as the only entrant from Bos-
w3rth high school. The lanky country
boy was entered in every event save
the hurdles. Neither he nor his train
eI thought much of Simpson as q hur-
dler.
Simpson started with the 100-yard
dash and he finished second. Then he
went into the 220-yard dash and fin
ished second. In the half-mlle and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-21

ment to man to do his best, it will
evoke his finest qualities; only under
such a condition will men truly be I'M
equal.
There VIII always be leaders; there
viii always be men to be led. There
are men who want to lead, who want
to be powerful. They will find their
place.
1T is natural for some men to want
power. Today In America money is
power. TO be powerful the American
accumulates money Not for the money
itself; man can use so much and no
more, the rest he works to give away.
The normal man wants money for the
power it brings with 1t. Only the
mlser, the unbalanced man, wants
money for itself
Money Means Power Here.
in other countries. Russia and Ger
many, for instance, reputation is pow
er. Equally great minds are attracted
by the power that attaches itself to Il
great scientific reputation or that of Il
physician. In the United States, how
ever-called by many the land of
money-money alone is power. Here
the most frequent way to acquire pow
er is to acquire money first.
Under socialism the true leader
will be in the right place Money will
not be necessary; the man with ablt.
ity will have power
The labor situation was described
graphically by Doctor Steinmetz.
industrial reorganization is taking
place. All forces are working toward
it. The Socialist party represents po-
Iucal power, the unions industrial
power.
Syndicalism, however, l consider a
symptom of labor unrest totally I'M
American. The members of the or
ganlzation are generally foreign pau
per labor. These men cannot be
reached by political or industrial or
gonizatlon. You will never find a
strong Socialist party or labor union
where the Industrial Workers of the
World Is aourishlng.
only II nation with wide open doors
20 immigrants would have such prob
lem. II exists nowhere else, except
perhaps in the English colonies. In Il
homogeneous nation the problem Of
sporadic labor unrest does not exist"
Labor Unions Grow Strong.
Labor unions are growing stronger,
Doctor Steinmetz explained. The So
ciaiist party is growing stronger. But
the pressure, indirect, brought on the
other political parties brings about
more socialiStie measures than If the
Socialist party were In office.
Under social democracy" said Doc
tor Steinmetz, under the pressure of
the Socialist party everywhere, the
parties in opposition and In power
have been forced to consider measures
that Are fundamentally sociallstc. 1t
is sign of the beginning. The direct
pressure behind the political parties In
power is showing its effect. The coun-
try IS becoming Sociaustic. no matter
what party Is victorious Socialism
Is coming"
So predicts the master mind Of elec-
tricity, the man who stands head and
shoulders above his fellow workers,
the oracle among them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-21
INTERESTING
SpODT
PARAGRAPHS
Aired Shrubb win again have charge
OF Harvard's crosS-country team.

Aired Shrubb win again have charge
OF Harvard's crosS-country team.
Fighters no longer need endurance
It's the spectators who need it now.
Golf, itself, doesn't bother the golf.
ers, but the dues just raise the deuce,
Australian Lawn Tennis association
has a balance of $16,235 from the Da.
Wis Cup matches.
Coach Guyer of Lebanon Valley has
two wonderful football players in
Mackert and Swartz.
Mebbe it's good thing for Jess
Willard that the heavyweight division
is one class he can't outgrow.
There are two kinds of iron men
those the ticket scalpers shanghai and
those who pitch double-headers
Coach Bob Folwell of the Penn grid
ders says the Quaker team is to in.
dulge in no secret practice this year.
A wise guy once said a pitcher can
go to the well once too often, but he
wasn't referring to a baseball pitcher,
Schuyler Britton's mother raised her
boy to be lawyer. Through 40 fault
of hers he turned into a baseball mag
nate.
Except for a few games between
military and school sides Rugby foot
ball is ended in England until after
the war.
However, the new military insruc'
tor at Harvard cannot hope to be- as
important a person as the head loot
ball coach.
Mrs. Frank A. Johnson of Philadel-
phia, has travelled 10000 miles this
year to participate in trap-shoo-.ng
tournaments.
Having arranged to compete in STe'
den and Russia, Splinter TED Mere
dith may have to practice finishing ID
eleven syllables.
Connie Mack is deserving O. three
cheers and a tiger. He hasn't CLAIMED
that the umpires conspired TO re' me
Athletics of a pennant.
With view to getting on the l'b
early this season. Captain Welsh NJ me
Williams College eleven Remained q.
Williamstown all summer.
The Detroit Tigers have cl-.slea
Pitcher Couch from San Francis
the Tigers go TO sleep on the o.As'
hurlers, they can fall back on Cor--.
Mathewson's New York admirers
threaten to erect a monument W -"s
honor. Sounds a hit premature rs '-7
Old Master may yet escape Cina-
We now have light heavyweiE0ts
heavyweights, and If Jess " -
keeps getting bigger there will 9a'e w.
he a new division of super ne@''
weights.
The constant reference Of Boston
football writer's to the gent
game played by Virginia last va.
dicates Harvard's surprise Jhaf 4
aaould be gen1iazze7 ia Virginia
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-21
TENNIS GAINS IN POPULARITY
Short Time Ago, Continues to
Win Public Favor.

Tennis, known merely as a "high-
brow" sport, few years ago, con-
tinues to make giant strides toward
public favor. In all parts of the coun-
try it is gaining more devotees daily
and the biggest help has come from
the civil authorities. The building of
tennis courts in the big city parks has
given the enthusiasts a chance to play.
The trouble is that there aren't enough
courts.
In Greater New York there are sew
eral hundred in the parks-but there
should be ten thousand. Every one
would be in use almost every day in
the playing season. At each of the
parks now there is a big waiting line,
each crowd of players being limited to
the time they can spend on the courts.
Owners of vacant lots in the Greater
City who have converted them into
tennis courts are reaping a golden har-
vest. Some of the lot owners have
formed little clubs, charging a fair
fee for membership, and permitting all
members to play without further cost.
Those courts are kept for the exclusive
use of the club members.
Other owners are renting out their
courts to the first corners, giving sea-
son leases on certain courts to different
parties.
One owner of vacant lot built four
courts three years ago. Before the
1916 season began his receipts had paid
for the cost of the courts. What he
clears this season and in the future
will be velvet" minus slight operating
expenses.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-21
PLAY BASKETBALL IN JAPAN
Members of Waseda Baseball Team
Impressed With Value Of Game
While In This Country.

Members of the University of Wa
soda baseball team of Japan viii in
troduce basket ball into that country.
the players being impressed With :he
value of the game during their visit
to the United States. The baseball
team in IT'S tour this season, won but
tve Of the seventeen games played
40 1merie;K s~''aSe mines.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-21

The constant reference OF "
football writer's to the gent
game played by Virginia last va
dicates Harvard's surprise thar l7
aaould be genGaze7 ia Virginia
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-21

around the nrs
Harry years according Head Coach T
mdseasOn he
beat his exceptional record of last
n game that LIE Gore scored
touchdown of
practically all
the partic
He has been playing his old position halfback.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-09
Size of Newspapers in
PhilG. to Be Reduced

Philadelphia, Aug. 9.-As a result
paper publishers of Philadelphia,
called to consider the serious situa-
ton confronting them, caused by what
are practically famine conditions in
the news print paper market, the fol-
lowing agreement was unanimously
reached:
All daily, evening and Sunday news
papers will Immediately reduce the
size of their issues to the extent of a
total in excess of so pages weekly.
That, beginning September 1 next,
the accepting from wholesale pur-
chasers of unsold copies of all morn
ing, evening and Sunday newspapers
will be discontinued. Heretofore this
privilege has been granted to news
boys, news agents, news stands and
carriers.
At this meeting of publishers facts
and figures were submitted showing
that the mills have been unable to
supply the enormous increased de-
mand for white paper. Not only have
the mills been unable to lay in a re-
serve stock during the summer
months, as in former years, but they
are at the present time below their
normal supply. So serious has the
situation become that it was pointed
out that, unless drastic reduction of
consumption was enforced, some
newspapers throughout the country
would be confronted with possible
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-09
AMERICAN DECORATED
By Associated Press

Paris, Aug. e.-Douglas MacMon-
agile, of San Francisco, a graduate OF
the University Of California and now
o member of the American ambulance
field service, has been decorated with
the war cross. The general command
ing the sixteenth division in his cita.
ton of the Americans service writes:
Although a bomb burst in the midst
of his ambulance section, Mr.. Mac.
Monagle remained calmly at work and
succeeded in carrying away three seri-
ously wounded men while a terrific
bonn bardment continued"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-09
OH! HAPPY FEET!
Eco is the Quickest Acting Balm
For Weary, Aching, Swollen,
Burning Feet,

Did you ever dip your hot, sweaty
feet into a bath of cold water? That's
how EZO makes the feet feel-sweet,
cool and full of comfort-minus the
danger and shock of dipping the feet
in ice cold water. Best of all, your
feet stav cool and comfortable all
during the day.
No fussy flummy-digs to bother
with. No astringent powders or pre-
pared foot paints. Just rub those
poor misused feet gently with EZO
before going to bed and chase foot
misery forever.
You can get EZO of H. c. Kennedy
or any reliable druggist. Try it to-day
if you want your feet to be happy and
stay happy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-09
A Single Application VIII
Danish Objectionable Hairs
(Aids to Beauty

Here is home treatment for re-
moving hairs that is quick. painless
and inexpensive: With some powder
ed delatone and weter make enough
paste to thickly cover the objection
able hairs, apply and after or 8
minutes rub off, wash the skin and
it will be left soft, clear and hairless
This treatment will not mar the skin,
but to avoid disappointment, be care
full to get real delatone.