davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
NEWPORT VISITORS.

Special to TUE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del. March 9.-Under
the auspices OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Sunday School, a parcel post sale
will be held at parsonage tomorrow
evening.
Miss Eta McCardle and John NJ.
Benson were married on Saturday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Benson.
Miss Mildred Chandler Of Richard
son Park, was the recent guest OF
relatives here.
Miss Leila Lyman. of Berwyn. Pa.
was the Sunday guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Lyman.
Mrs Harvey Cranston. Of Whining
ton, was the recent guest OF Mrs.
Louis Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Hilyard and
children, Dorothy and Lawrence
were Sunday guests Of Mrs. Hilyard's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Atwood Weldin
Miss Chambers room will hold
their speaking contest March IA.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
Uncle Harry Tells What will End The War

watching all the food supplies and
issuing new orders almost every day
regulating the sale Of different arti-
cles.'
Cant people buy all the food they
want if they have enough money!"
asked Joe.
Indeed they cannot said Uncle
Harry. Some OF the people tried
that when the ~ar started but the
Governments stopped them very
quickly"
Haven't the Allies an advantage
over Germany. because they are
blockading German ports. and. at the
same time. can send their own ships
10 other countries to buy food and
aiumunitionY" asked Jimmy.
Yes i'm a way. the Allies have this
advantage" said Uncle Harry. But
hoys, % is not as big an advantage as
was thought at the beginning Of the
war. II is true that Germany Is shut
oil from the outside world. but Il is
also true that Austria. Turkey and
Bulgaria all very fertile countries
are now allied with Germany. BY very
careful management Germany has so
arranged the business OF producing
food supplies, that her own officials
and a number OF Americans who have
visited Germany, declare that II is
impossible for the Allies to starve
Germany or any of the countries that
are lighting on her side"
rs the English Government being
Just as careful about the food sup
ply in the British lsles?" asked Joe
Just as careful" said Uncle liar-
ry "Not only Us the British Govern
ment regulating the sale of food. but
tho other day the newspapers report
ed that the British Government had
issued an order forbldding the impor-
iation into England Of any article that
WAS not actually necessity. TO put
il briefly boys the Governments of
the warrng countries are watching
everything in their countries and do
ing everything that the officials think
Will I'm any way strengthen their ma
tions. This war viii not be won en-
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
dies SUDDENLY
after COUGHING SPELL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Md. March 9.-The resi-
dcnce of the late George A. Blake. on
East Main Street has been sold by
his son, Charles Blake. 20 William
Sterling Evans. for S2100.
The Circuit Court has granted di-
vorcc decree 10 William McMuliin,
from his wife. Alice T. McMullin.
A violent attack Of coughing seized
Harvey Gray. one Of the most promi-
nont residents of Colora. on Monday
night. not long after he he had re-
tired. and before medical assistance
could be obtained. he died.
Former Clerk OF tho Circuit Court,
John G. Williams. of North East vis-
itod old friends in Elkton on Monday.
Miss Margaret Barnes was the guest
Of Perryviile relatives on sunday
Charles Stephens. of Town Point, was
in town on Thursday. Austin NJ.
Ewing. OF Philadelphia. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karl. Miss
Ella Anderson has returned to Elk
ton after a short visit TO her parents
in Cecilton. Mrs. Harold Steele has
returned to her home in Chesapeake
City, after a visit to relatives in VIII
mington.-The Misses Marion Norke
and Julia Young. are at home after
spending the winter in South Caro-
lina.-Mrs J. VIII Perkins has been
the guest OF her daughter Mrs. David
Livingstone Sloan. OF Narberth. Pa
5. n. Todd. Of Kent county. Md, was
an ElktOn visitor on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
. tho city au-

thorries OF Berlin. began issuing the
first of this month";" said Uncle Har-
ry. "No person living m Berlin can
buy butter unless he has a butter
card. and even then he can buy only
SO much butter every certain number
of days"
"Mhy do they do that?' asked Joe
"ro make sure that the butter sup
ply which, like every other food sup
ply i'm Europe is low on account Of
the war would not be entirely used
np by a few people, leaving others
without any butter.
"But these 'butter cards, boys arc
important only because they illus
tratc the general living conditions In
the warning countries. Every one of
thc,e countries mas had To make new
laws and issue now orders since the
beginning Of the war 10 regulate the
sale Of food and other necessities Of
life n the governments hadn't taken
such action food and other things
would have been wasted and while
some people would have bought more
than they needed others would have
starved, and there would not have
been enough for the soldiers
But If the people of Europe begin
20 starve tbs war will come To am end
very quickly. won't it?' asked Jimmy.
ut certainly will. said Uncle Bar~
ry. "And this problem is bothering
the governments just as much as the
success of their armies. That is the
reason why the governments are
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
news GOSSIP ALONG
The UPPER state Line

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOOTH CORNER, Pa. March "a
business meeting of the official board
of Sloan Methodist Church was held
Monday afternoon The board of
trustees reorganized and elected four
members to hn the position Of the re-
firing trustees.
Mr. and Mrs Alyah C. Smith are re-
ccivmg congratulations on the birth
of baby girl
Miss Phebe Green. formerly OF
Booth Corner now of West Chester.
is slowly recovering from pneumonia.
Wesley Poole has advertised his
personal property. consisting Of stock.
farming implements. etc, for public
sale. on Thursday afternoon, March
nc
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Sloan
Church held its monthly meeting
Monday afternoon
At the last meeting of Sloan Chap
ter Of the Epworth League, No. S945
the annual election of officers was
held with the following result: Presi-
dent. Emmor 4. Harkins; first vice
president. the Rev. George A. Lang
heal. second vice. Albert Boudwin,
third vice. Mrs. j. 5. TomlinsOn
fourth vice, Mrs. Arthur Cooper; sec
retary. Miss Clara B. Harkins treas
iurer. Arthur Cooper; organist, Mrs
Harry Jackson: assistant. Mrs. Clar'
ence Stewart; superintendent junior
league. Mrs. Bayard Reed.
Mr. and Mrs Watson Talley. OF
the Foulk Road, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Talley's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Galbreath. at Ogden. Pa
Mrs. William H. Talley. of Chester
has been making very frequent visit.
TO the home of her father, George w
Poole who has been sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hance and
children. Of Wilmington. motore,
out to the line Sunday and spent thl
, day with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J
Hance
George Harkins, OF Wilmington. ha
been recent guest among relative,
MIS-. VI. d. Meel mas Deen NlSltln
, her son, Edward T. Weer, and hi
family at Newport, Del.
An entertainment will be given i
Bethel hall this evening by the clas
of Cleaners and the class OF King
! Messengers" Of Sloan lSunda,
School.
The weekly teacher training clas
OF SilCam Sunday School will be he'll
tomorrow night at the parsonage.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
noy,S DENTm ACCmENTAL.

The Jury drawn by Coroner Latto-
mus i'm the case Of Stanley Kowalski.
the boy who was fatally injured last
Saturday afternoon. when an automo-
bile owned and driven by Joseph $.
Wilson. ran him down, returned a YER
dict last night of accidental death. Mr..
Wilson was eXonerated of all blame.
The testimony showed that the boy
had run around the rear end Of pass
ing wagon, and i'm starting to cross the
street. he ran into the side OF the au-
tomobile witch knocked him down
his head striking the street paving sc
hard that his skull was fractured
which injury caused his death several
hours later at the Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
keep The kidneys WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Wilmington People Know How
tO Save IL.

Many Wilmington people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Weak kidneys are respon-
sible for a vast amount OF suffering
and IN health-the slightest delay is
dangerous Use Doans Kidney Pills
"a remedy that has helped thousands
OF kidney sufferers. Here is a VIII
mington citizens recommendation.
Mrs. NJ Giles. 514 W. Eighth St.
Wilmington. says; 81 have had attacks
OF muscular rheumatism that caused
me considerable discomfort at times
Doans Kidney Pills have always re-
lieved me OF the trouble. others OF
my family wouldn't be without this
reliable medicine. for ii has proven
beneficial whenever they have been in
need Of something to relieve disorder
ed kidneys"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills s-the same that
Mrs. Giles had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09

''How long can the war in Europe
last?r asked Jimmy.
Indeed don't know" said Uncle
Harry. "and / don't believe any one,
even among the officials Of the Euro
pean countries. could answer your
question No one knows how long
the war can. or WILL last"
''Well, haven't the countries used
up almost all their supplies-food and
ammunition. and other things?" ask
ed Joe Almost every day I see
something in the newspapers about
one or another government doing
something new TO make the food last
longer"
You're the greatest fellow joe to
ask questions that call for yes and
mo answers" said Uncle Harry,
smiling. "Dut / guess you're puzz.ed,
just as ! am. by the puzzling news
that is sent TO the United States from
Europe u is pu1zling hut that is
not the fault of the newspapers. The
trouble is this SO many new and
strange things are happening i'm
Europe these days that il is very
difficult to keep track of all that is
coing on over there. Then, TOO. the
United States is, fortunately. so far
away from Europe. that Il ia hard
for us to realize Just what conditions
arc In England France, and Germany.
"For instance boys. aid YOU ovor
hear OF butter cards" added Uncle
Harry
Butter cardsg" said Jimmy. "No.
what are they?'
"P~in cd cards. whicA tho city au-
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
AN OLD SAYING,
BUT TRUE
Written for The Evening Journal.
by James r. CrOzier.

Absence, 'tis said. makes the heart
grow fonder.
That saying is Old and yet true;
There is none that can understand that
like a mother
When she looks at some dear little
shoe
Once worn by ler baby, whose inno-
cent capers
She watched as it crept on the floor.
But the cradle and chair are both
empty now.
On earth she will see it no more.
That sweet little darling is with au-
gels now,
She saw il put under the sod:
But precious the thought. 1t will be
an incentive
In drawing her nearer to God
How well she remembers some action.
some look,
How happy and bright it made
home;
But if that mothers heart is as it
should be,
She will meet it some sweet day
to come.
How happy the man and the woman
down here.
Who knows they have Christ in
their heart;
They will 90 through the Valley With
out any fear,
To Home where they'll never
more part.
They'll receive a grand welcome in
that city above
Where the streets are all oaved
with gold:
We will spend Eternity with Jesus up
there.
And VIII never-no, never. grow
old.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09

tirciy 10y the soldiers or the big guns
or the ships There must be plentiful
supplies Of ammunition, and food and
clothing for the soldiers AMI tho peo-
pic. Tho side that can provide enough
of these supplies, and at the same
time keep big enough armies lighting
viii Win.
$50 YOU see how difficult II would
bo, for anyone To tell. how long the
war can. or viii. continue. Victory
depends very largely on food and ann
munition and that's tho reason the
Governments are taking such an ac-
tive part in all the affairs of their
countries"
"Then this war is test of tho peo-
pie themselves and their ways ~ rails
ing food and making things. isn't it"'
asked Jimmy.
"Yes. to a very great extent said
Uncle Harry
Copyright 1916 by The NC syndicate.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
Rheumatism
Remarkable Home Cure Given BY One Who
Had It-He Wants Every Sufferer to Benefit
send No Monev-Jnst Yon

Send No Money-Just Your Address.
Years Of awful suffering and misery have
taught this man Mark II Jackson Of Syra-
cusc, New York, how terrible an enemy 10
human happiness rheumatism Is. and have
given him sympathy with all unfortunates
who are within its grasp. He wants every
rheumatic victim 60 know how he was cured
Read what he says:
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
SOCIAL SINE OF EBENTLrR.


special 10 THE IN \ENlNG JOURNAL.
EBENEIER. Del March Q. Mrs. II.
c. Buckingham rs seriously i'm at her
home Miss Bertha Nlair was given
"A variety shower by a large number
OF her friends al her home on Satur-
day. James n Little, who has been
confined TO his home with grip. is
greatly improved Miss Blanche
Townsend, OF Newark. and Raymond
Buckingham. were the Sunday guests
OF Mr and Mrs Warren Buckingham.
MIR and Mrs Orlando Strahorn and
family. Of Newark, and Mrs. S. l.
WOrrall were entertained on Sunday
by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Davis.-Miss
Elizabeth Little rs spending this week
with Hockessin friends. Miss Mabel
Davis was the guest last Friday Of
her sister, Mrs George a. Dempsey.
Clarence Hardness. Of Wilmington,
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Dempsey
Mr. and Mrs. William Baldwin were
Sunday guests OF Mrs. Baldwin's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Pennock
near Union.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Comfy. of near Christiana. were sun
day guests of friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Howard Taylor Of Richardson
Park. and Mrs. Harry Writ, Of Hoe
kessin. were guests last week of Mr
and Mrs George Z. Dempsey.
and Mrs Samuel Pierson were Sun
day guests at the home of MIR. and
Mrs Alhan Buckingham.--Miss Het-
tie Klair. OF Marshallton, visited Miss
Elizabeth Moore. last week.-Mrs..
Sara L. Worral and Wayland Eel
lows were the recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George b. Murray, near
Salem
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
ITCHY salt RHEUM
Sometimes Called Eczema Removed
by Hoods SarSaparilla.

Salt rheum is one OF the worst and
unfortunately one OF the most COM
mon Of all diseases How it reddens
the skin. itches oozes. dries and
scales. and then does this all over
again Sometimes it covers the
whole body with inhamed. burning
patches and causes intense suffering
which is commonly worse at night.
Local applications may do some
good. but they cannot permanently
relieve. The disease will continue to
annoy pain and perhaps agonize,
until the blood has been purified and
.he general health improved.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
'aparilla. the good old reliable family
II has given perfect satis-
action in thousands Of cases. In
list on having Hoods Sarsaparilla,
nr no substitute acts like il. Get il
today,
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
RECITAL TONIGHT Ar GRAcE.

The second Of the series Of Lenten
organ recitals which are being given
each Thursday evening during Lent
in Grace NJ. E. Church. will he given
this evening by Professor Clarence
Reynolds. organist at Ocean Grove. n.
j. Miss Madeline Reed, soprano. Of
This city will he the soloist. The
public is invited to attend. No charge
of admission Will be made though "A
silver offering will be taken
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
MIR. WILSON BACKS FERRY co.

Announcement is made that the
Christiana Ferry Company, Of which
Horace Wilson Of the Wilson Line. is
president, will operate ferryboats be-
tween Orange street wharf and Deep
Water Point. New Jersay, within a
short time. The Christiana Ferry
Company recently was awarded the
lease on the wharf by City Council.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09


''ln the spring of 1898 / was attacked
10y Muscular aud lnhammntOry Rheumatism.
suffered as only those who have il known,
for over three years / tried remedy after
remedy. and doctor after doctor. but such re-
lief MS 1 received was only temporary.
Finally, / found remedy that cured me
completely, and 10 has never returned
have given IL TO a number who were terribly
afflicted and even hedridden with Rheuma.
tism. and 10 effected cure in every case.
''I want every sufferer from any form Of
rheumatic trouble 10 try this marvellous
healing power. Don send a cent; simply
mail your name and address aud ] will send
IL free 90 try. After You have used il aud
IL has proven itself to be that long looked for
means Of curing your rheumatism. YOU may
send the price Of it, one dollar, but under.
stand ! do not want your money unless you
are perfectly satisfied 10 send e. Isn't that
fair Why suffer any longer when positive
relief is thus offered YOU freei Don II delay
Write today. MARK II JACKSON. No
sol B Gurney Bldg. Syracuse, n. W
Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above state.
ment true.--Pub.
Evening journal., 1916-03-09
MIR. wESTERFIELD RECEIVERS.

The Rev. A. II. G. Westerheld, Den
ton. Md, who has been spending sew
eral months in Cecil county on ac-
count of illness. has sufficiently re-
covered to return home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30
THE | REQ |! / ( FOLK \
ACHIEVE SUCCESS
Group Of Men Who, in Most Progress
sive Of All industries, Achieve
Signal Success.
ALL ALONG OLD FASHIONED LINE
Two Pages OF This Issue Devoted to
"Reason Why" These Men Have
So; Gained Ambitions. /, y. Il {

On pages four and. five 'of the first
section Of this issue Will be found q
tWo.page write up under the caption,
The REQ Folk. This large space is
contracted and paid for by, Clarence
Chamberlin. the local dealer In REQ
cars, and Is an article that will well
repay you il you will take the time to
read It, You cannot glance through 1t
hurriedly but should take an easy
chair, light up your lfavorite pipe,
and, set for an evening Of intellectual
enjoyment. The article in question ap!
peared recently in Golfers Weekly,
q magazine OF nationwide fame, and
has been read by millions Of readers.
Richard H. Scott, r. e. Odds, George
Smith, and Sales Manager Rueschaw,
are the contributors and they tell in
their own way why they are old fash
toned and why the REQ is built in
the old,fashioned, substantial way.
The REQ auto Is built at Lansing,
Michigan, and the company's prosper
ity has been contagious. Many other
Lansing enterprtaes have prospered
along with the, REQ, because many Of
them are closely allied. -
Clarence Chamberlin, the local
uealer, mas sOeeA, III IHe ,uusAAeSs 1OI
one year only, but in that time he has
made the older heads and those exper.
fenced in the auto business set up
and take notice He lays his success
I'd the REQ car, and sincerely thanks
the one Who put him wise" to that
car. Starting late In the season. he
has disposed 81 q number Of cars,
skies and tours, and prospects for a
fall business were never better. Clar'
ence knows his car from "a" to e.,
and If you ask for q demonstration;
you are sure of having every detail
fully explained. We ask for careful
perusal of the article referred to above
and feel sure you will enjoy its read.
ing. ... e.. -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30
Where Money Comes From.

Automobile owners supply all of the
money for. the support of the state
highway commission, according to a
statement made in the last number OF
the service bulletin issued by the com.
mission. Five per cent of the total
fees received from the registration OF
motor vehicles has been allotted by
law for the maintainence of the com.
mission and its work. No part of any
tax levy on property of any kind or
Of the poll tax comes to the commits
sion. s- @.F ~
For, instance, the man who sownst a
Ford car pays $500 for registtaXipn
fee. OF this $500 the state IsSsHfer
turns over to theecommission nfdinten.
ance. fund As cents. Should the same
man own 100 acres of land, houses,
lots. horses, cattle mortgages or
.bonds.s not one cent of any portioEfsDf
the: taxes on them would go tofthe
Commission.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

en- up by the people and advanced to
the highest official position. BY con-
sequence, his career is one of the great
examples, one of the great Inspirations
OF our country. All Of which goes to
prove that he has the quality of q rep
resentative mind-the mind of real
leader to whom the people instinct
lively turn in q time of national need.
shalA therefore vote for Charles
Evans Hughes with the same patriotic
confidence that voted for Grover
Cleveland" So
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30
Fruit Men Take Auto Trio.

Orchards, vineyards, nurseries. and
seed houses were on the route of the
horticulturists of Iowa and Nebraska,
who made, the three day trip from
Council. Bluffs and Omaha south / In
Nebraska and north in Iowa along the
banks OF the Missouri river last week.
About $50 attended the annual pic.
mic Of the Council Bluffs Grape Grow.
ers' association on Wednesday as
guests of the association and spent
the day in Visiting the vineyards near
town and the state experimental or;
chard near the picnic grounds. About
40;3made the trip by auto on Thursday
thru Nebraska. On Friday, by the time
the tour had reached Shenandoah,
there were 80 in line.
This three days tour was in charge
of Wesley Greene, secretary of the
state horticultural society, and Prof.
Laurenz Greene Of Iowa State college.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30
MYccial Circles

Another social kensngton society
was added to the list of Denison so.
cieties on Thursday last, the name of
the new organization being Entire
Mons. The charter members number
seventeen ladies, but we understand
that other names have been added so
as to total a membership Of over TWEEN
ty of the young married women of the
city The initial meeting of the club
was held with Mrs. Robert Ewall and
a. most. delightful afternoon was spent
in making plans for the coming year.
1t is planned to meet OH the Sfourth
Thursday of each month. Mrs. Ewall
was elected to the office OF the presi-
dent and Mrs. Brown Romans will act
as secretary and treasurer The pleas
ant afternoon was concluded with
dainty refreshments seiwed by the
hostess. Ti''@ ~ &h'" i'1 49,
Chester Schlumberger was host at
an elegant dinner at his home on
Friday OF last week when six of his
boy friends were invited to share with
him the pleasures of his birthday an
niversary A tempting menu was SER
we'd and the evening spent in a jolly,
social manner II.
The F. H. club had splendid ses-
sion at the home of Mrs. S. p. Jacob
sen on Tuesday afternoon of last
week. Needlework was furnished by
the hostess and later very elegant
luncheon was served at small tables.
Mrs Geo. Albert, OF Manning, was a
pleasant out of town guest whom all
were pleased to meet Mrs. .Moeller
and Mrs. Hubbell motored from their
summer homes at Lake View to attend
the meeting.
A number of Mrs. Aebischer's
friends called on her Tuesday after
noon and helped her celebrate her birth
day. Delicious refreshments were
served during the afternoon and all
enjoyed the informal party
The Girls Home Guards had an ice
cream social on the Methodist church
lawn on Teusday afternoon and made
3 nice sum for the society in spite Of
the cool day. |
Miss Helen Burch was hostess to
the Kill Kare Kfub on Friday evening
Of last week. A most delightful evening
was spent in social conversation and
dainty refreshments were served.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

junior Baraca class are to be the in
vited guests. A big gathering is antici.
pated, when all who are eligible for
attendance will be expected ia attend.
The members of the Baraca class
are planning an entertainment for
Monday evening of next week which,
It is expected. will surpass any pre-
yious occasion Of its kind. The mem:
bers of the senior and junior Phila,
thea classes as well as those of the
Sunday School Board, all officers and
teachers are urgently requested to
meet with the superintendent.
The date for the monthly meeting
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society has been changed from We'd
nesday of next week to Friday of this
week because of the missionary con-
ference, which will be in session next
week. Mrs. B. J. Sibbert will be the
hostess and Mrs. l.. Sewell will be in
charge of the lesson study.