davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-17
months with his sister, Mrs. w. H.
Chapman and family Of near town.

w. B. Staebler, of Haverhill, Iowa,
arrived here last Sunday with three
cars of farm and household goods and
has moved onto his new farm property
two and one half miles west of DON
nelly. He bought the place from
Thos. Mclaughlin last summer. Mrs.
Staebler and children and Mrs. Stae-
bler's sister arrived last Thursday
afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-17

It is stated on good authority that.
a matrimonial merger between two
prominent Darnen township families
is being arranged for Immediately
after Easter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-17

from Luther Seminary last week be-
cause of the illness of Mrs. Thornell.
The friends of Rev. and Mrs. Thornell
will be pleased to learn that the dan
ger point has passed and Mrs. Thornell
is on the road to rapid recovery.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-17

Millinery opening, Saturday, March
18th. The Canty Millinery. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-17

strong and is getting ready to tackle
spring farm work.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
fling NEGROES dead BODY
UNDER HOSPITAL WINDOW

William H. Chapman. colored aged
81 years. Of 40. $40 r street, an in
mate at the County Hospital was
found dead on the cement sidewalk
outside the hospital at Farnhurst
early Sunday morning. The case was
not reported to the coroners Office un
III late yesterday.
Chapman. who was feeble minded
had been an inmate at the hospital
for the past four months. 1t is thought
his death was the sequel OF an at
tempt to escape as his clothes and
shoes were found on the sidewalk un
der the window from which he either
Jumped or fell from
lie must have miscalculated the
distance to the ground for he fell on
his head on the cement sidewalk and
his skull was crushed Just what
time he made the leap is not known,
for none of the other men in the
same room with him heard him NOV
ing about during the night
Deputy Coroner Nichols took charge
of the body.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
GRANCERS ENJOY
HALLOWE' EN- FROuC
Ghosts Receive Diamond
State Members and De-
lightful Evening
is Spent
PREPARING NOW
FOR CORN SHOW

About fifty members of Diamond
State Grange attended the Halloween
party given instead of their regular
meeting last night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Charles p Dickey near
Stanton. Both the barn and the
house were decorated with corn fod-
der autumn leaves, pumpkins and
other HalloWe en- features. and the
evening was delightfully."- spent in
games and telling fortunes All guests
went as ghosts and upon their ar
rival at Mir. and Mrs. Dickeys farm
they were met and received by
GHOSTS Al a late hour refresh
mouts of sandwiches and coffee were
served
On next Monday evening the regv-
lar meeting Of the grange will he
held. Business of importance Will
he discussed Arrangements will be
made for The holding Of the annual
corn show on November p and for a
visit which Diamond State Grange
will pay 10 Hockessin Grange on
November 10. Announcement is made
that New Castle county will hold its
corn show in connection with Dia-
mond State Grange show on NOvem-
her p i'm Stanton Hall The COM
mittee in charge of the corn show
comprises Charles p. Dickey Ben
Jamin A. Groves. Evan Klair,
Lawrence Othoson and John Banks.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
JUMPS into POLE HOLE,
then DEFIES WORKMEN

When worhmen OF The Wilmington
a Philadelphia Traction Co attempted
TO plant a pole ln front of his home
at Eighth and Monroe streets. Charles
Moore jumped into the hole which
had been dug and held aloft am Amcrl
can flag, which he doded the men
TO touch
Mrs. Moore was the first TO dis.
cover the workmcu before they had
finished digging the hole. and she ran
from the house and jumped into IT,
The workmen did not modest her. but
quit work. resumng operations when
she went into the house to prepare
dinner.
Then she called her husband from
work ana when hc arrived She gave
MIN a flag and ne remained in the
hole until the workmen decided TO
move the pole, which was to support
wires for light aud current for houses
In the vicinity.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

In a collision between a Darby troll
ley car and a seven passenger tour
ing car owned by Max Schendelman of
Eleventh and Pine streets, near Ed
dystone on Sunday night. Mrs. Schen.
delmah and her daughter Miss Kate,
were cut about the hands and face.
They were treated at the Chester Hos
pital. The Schendelmans and Mr. and
Mrs William Mead were riding to-
ward this city in the automobile at
the. time of the accident. The auto.
mobile was badly damaged
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
CHANDLER GAINED
3 LBS. On TANlAC
Another Wilmington Man
Tells How He Regained
His Health
SAYS HE CAN EAT
ANYTHING AGAIN

Hardly day passes now without
some Wilmington man or woman telling
how he or she has gained anywhere from
three to ten OF more pounds in weight
aud proportionately in health. and
strength from ranlac, the wonderful re-
constructive tonic for nervous. half-siclS
and rum down men, women and children.
r. c. Chandler of II West Seventeenth
street, this city, is among the latest of
these. 81 have gained exactly eight 49,
pounds since taking Tanlac. and believe
most OF my time outside of my regular
duties is given to praising ranluc Tor
the great change it mas worked m my
health" said Mr. Chandler to the Ianiac
Man.
Good, old Ianlar. Joe continued. els
the greatest medicine have ever taken.
and, firmly believe, the greatest remedy
of its kind offered the American people.
II il didn't prove itself in my ease I
wouldn't be here at the Miller Drug
Store for my fourth bottle he said IN
all seriousness. "Why. feel like %
brand new man today and thank laniac
for H. certainly was in bad conli-
tion when ] started on IT,
NERVOUS Indigestion was my princi-
pal ailment and my symptoms were loss
of appetite broken sleep: n steady loss
IN strcngth and weight aud that tired out
feeling. ] cot in such condition that /
could not work steadily. Until FREUD
told me how Tanlac had helped him I
tried everything I heard of, but got no
relief have taken three BOTTLES go far
and my appetite is all 10 the good I
awake in the mornings refreshed after
GOOD nights sleep That nervous,
tired out feeling has left me and enjoy
an my meals. I have no fear Of dis
trcss or pains. no matter what 7 eat "
The demand for 1anlac i'm Delaware
Is growing so great hat a druggist is
hcmg appointed In each town TO supply
HE many health seekers. In Whining
ton. Ianlac is sold only at the Miller
Drug Store whore the Tanlac Man meets
Increasing numbers of people daily and
explains how Tanlac should be taken and
'hc results that may be expected from
its use J.. Challenger and Son sell Tar-
lao in New Castle: and William q. Jester
FOO Delaware City. ADV.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
PRODUCE sHlPMENTs.

The report OF fruit shipments on
the Delaware division. p. r. d w.
railroad. for week ending Saturday,
October IS. follows
Basket apples 1865 previous ship
ments. 343. 0Se. total 346.043
Baskets peaches. previous ship
ments, S2.4S7; total. S2.4SI
Baskets pears. l0.73S. previous ship
ments. 305.S64 total. 1862.
Baskets tomatoes. g349. previous
shipments. 1.0O3,9Ol: total 1.093,25O.
Pounds grapes. 300 previous ship
ments. 2.375.7l7; total. 2.376017
Barrels sweet pots toes. l4.190. pre-.
GUS shipments, 66 .055: tital. S0245.
Barrels white po-l oes. 1901. pre-
v'Ous shipments, 155 sos; total, 1867
500.
Carriers canta ines previous ship
ments. 59e7l6; toll. 500 nc.
Carloads wat. nclOnr prev JUs
shipments. 949; total. $40.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
HANOVER ACTIVITIES.

In Hanover Church tomorrow evening
thc weekly prayer service will be held.
i..o subject Of Mr.. Jackson's midweek
address will he, "Some Hindrances to a
Revival in Our Church" All members
OF the church are urged to attend this
service
Cottage prayer meetings are to bs
held on Friday night at the residences
Of 3. c. Grommon, No. POLO Boulevard
and Jesse Hahn. No. GlO Concord avenue.
These services are preparatory to the ex.
ira services which are to begin in Hano.
Vor Church on November u.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
PRINCETON ALUMNI
IS AGAINST wilson
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW YORK. Oct 31.-For Hughes.
2Q9S. for Wilson. 651.
This Us the result of a non-partisan
poll of Princeton alumni taken bv a
committee of graduates from that uni
yorsity under the auspices of the
Hughes National College League Tho
poll reveals that 492 Princeton alumni
who voted for Wilson i'm 1912 are go
ing TO vote for Hughes this year;
whereas 81 lis the total Taft and
Roosevelt vote which is going to
Wilson. Equally significant is the
fact that 800 mon who voted for
Roosevelt i'm 1912 are going TO vote
for Hughes and only 81 FOR Wilson.
In other words, over 80 per cent. Of
the progressive vote is going TO
Hughes
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
A Message to Thin
Weak SCrawny Folks
An Easy Way 70 Gain 10 TO 80 Pounds Of
Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh.


Thin, nervous. undeveloped men and
women everywhere are heard 10 say. 81
can't uudgrEtand why / do not get fat
eat plenty Of good nouriBhing food The
reason is just this: You cannot get fat. no
matter how much YOU eat. unless your diges
tive organs aEsimiate the fat.making Gle.
ments Of your food instead ~ passing them
out through the body as waste
What is needed is means Of gently
urging the assimilative functions Of the
stomach and intestines 70 absorb the oils and
fats and hand them over 90 the blood where
they may reach the starved. shrunken nun
down tissues and build them up. Tho thin
person body is like % dry sponre-oagcr
and hungry FOR the fatty materials Of which
IL Is being deprived by the failure Of tho
alimentary canal 10 take them from tho food
A splendid way Of working 10 overcome this
sinful waste Of flesh building elements and 20
stop the leakage Of fats is 10 try Sargol tho
famous flesh building agent that has been 50
widely sold in America in recent years. Take
q little Sargol tablet with every meal and
see if your checks don q quickly fll out and
rolls Of firm, healthy flesh form over yuur
body. covering each bony angle and project
ing point. y. b. Danforth and
other good druggists have sargol
or can get It from their wholesaler.
and will refund your money n you are not
satisfied with the gain in weight 10 produces
as stated on the guarantee in each large
package. IL is inexpensive, easy to take and
highly efficient.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
To Our Customers

We want yor. particularly. 70 GET
your full share 81 the wonderful
money saving bsugains IN this sale
You may add whhtever you want 20
YOUR account ~ the sale prices with
out any extra charges This applies
whether your account Is open or N
you have closed II.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
Our Garnet Dent.

never showed greater assortmeuts than
now. High grade Rugs IN hundreds Of
desirable patterns. are reduced from
80 per cont. 20 90 per cent Special
sale this week Of beautiful room.size
Administer Rugs. Buy nov and save
money.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
BREAKS LEG FLEEING COP.

Joseph Pouzicki. aged II years. Of
No. 500 Chestnut street sustained a
fracture Of the left leg at Chestnut
and Jackson streets last night while
running away from Patrolman Las
kouski who, hearing Of a crowd Of
boys creating trouble in that vicinity
started after them The Phoenix am
bulance removed the boy to the Della.
ware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
new Treatment
FOR VARICOSE Veins
and j | { { R S

Swollen veins are dangerous and
often burst Sufferers are advised
TO get a small bottle of Moonc's
Emerald Oil at any pharmacist and
start to reduce the veins and
lunches at once.
Physicians recommend Emerald
Oil; il is used in hospital practice.
and a small bottle Will last long
time. Apply night and morning as
directed until the swelling is re-
duced TO normal
So marvelously powerful is En-
erald oil that swollen glands. var
icocele and even goitre disappear
when used steadily. n. B. Dan
forth can supply you.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
MCDOugall
$1795

CASH OF CREDIT.
without any extra
charges Of any kind. This
is another PROOF tnst We sell
standard articles on credit
for the same prices you
must pay cash for else
where.
The MeDougan Kitchen
Cabinet saves millions Of
steps Place one in your
kitchen and YOU will never
be without one. We carry
q full line OF
McDoUGALB
CABINETS
at $685.. S2s.sb, s2e.Bo.
sso.5O, $3.50. ssAOo.
$3.50 and Sal.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
MUST IMPROVE PRoPERrlEs.

Forty or more property owners ap-
peared before the Board Of Health
yesterday and heard complaints Of
defective plumbing against their
properties. The board ordered the
existing conditions improved at once.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31

delivers any article M to SIS. Larger
and smaller amounts in the same pro
portion,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
FAIL TO AGREE AS
TO NEGRO BISHOPS

New York. Sept. A Joint COM
mission of clergy and laymen. APP
pointed at the last trienntal general
convention OF the Protestant Episco-
pal Church TO consider the proposal
to have negro bishops at large to su-
pervise negro churches. has failed to
agree. and has prepared two oppos-
ing reports for the next general CON-
vention beginning October s. at st.
Louis
The majority report recommends
the establishment OF separate racial
district for negroes in the South re-
lieving bishops of Southern dioceses
of further Jurisdiction over the thous-
ands of negro members of the church,
and the election Of conservation OF a
negro bishop or negro bishops at large.
The minority report recommends In
stead that some Southern diocese so n
shall take advantage of its present
right. according to the canons Of the
church TO elect a negro suffragan bish-
op to serve under the white bishop
of the diocese.
The dissenting report suggests that
the system proposed by the majority
will inevitably tend to weaken in the
" hite man the sense of responsibility
for the negro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
SHIPS FROM CHOLERA
PORT AT NEW YORK

New York Sept. 4.-Colonel Alferdo
Breceda former private secretary to
General Carranxa. arrived here late to-
day on the Spanish steamer Montser-
rat from Vera Cruz. He said he was
going to Spain and France on a dip
lomatic mission for the de facto gov
eminent. the nature OF which he de-
clined to disclose.
H. A. Dunn. civil engineer OF Cali
fornia. former superintendent OF the
Mexico City Light and Power Corr.
pany and who was recently released
from jail. where he said he was held
10 days on a'charge Of having ex-
ecuted two of his employees. was also
on board. He was given his release
after having proved that the deaths
occurred more than year prior to
the time Of hts arrival In Mexico City,
Reports that an epidemic of Asiatic
cholera prevails In Vera Crus result
ed In -dfty-four- paAsnngnra hain4 Itaken
Off at Quarantine and Transferred to
Hoffman Island. where they will be
held under observation.
The Ward liner Monterey was held
III quarantine three hours for the same
reason and forty of her passengers
" ere transferred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05

The Richmond Virginian announces
today In another part of this paper
the most unique campaign in the his
tory of Petersburg-a campaign ex-
clusively for Petersburg, and the ter
ritory Immediately adjacent thereto.
There is no division of the territory
and everybody living within the pre-
scribed limits has an equal chance.
The grand prize is 1917 model
It's a beauty, sold by Cotton Meter
Co, of Petersburg. The second prize
is the new streamline 1917 model
i've passenger Ford. called the
Wonder Car" sold by Geo. 3. Carter.
the well-known Petersburg dealer. and
then there Is a beautiful $3.50 Living
stone piano from the old Petersburg
music man. r. C Rristow and a
sweet toned life-like Edison diamond
disk photograph from our old friends
Jas. Y. Branch. Inc. A truly great
list Of valuable prizes and all for an
effort.
Who May Enter.
Men and women. married or single.
are eligible to compete In this cam
paign. All that will be necessary to
enter will be TO fill in the nomination
blank which appears in the announce
the campaign department in the Vir-
ginia National Bank building, Peters,
burg, Va. An agent of the Campaign
Department will call in person ana
explain the details OF the campaign.
1t will not cost a penny TO enter or to
win one of the prizes.
Where Is there a person who would
not devote a small part Of their spare
time to this effort If the reward were
to be an automobile. In all proba-
bility those who get the early start
will be the fortunate ones
Object of the Campaign.
The object of the campaign Is to
increase the circulation of The v1r-
ginian In Petersburg and the territory
adjacent thereto. No expense has
been spaned in offering to candidates
competing in this friendly campaign
valuable prizes and clean. honorable
contest The campaign is In charge
OF Petersburg men OF known expert
ence and integrity.
Gold Prize and the Coupon
Ten H1o) dollars in GOLD will be
paid to the person nominating the
winner of the grand prize. Send in
yours or your friends nomination to-
day and be the lucky winner of this
ten-dallar gold piece.
In each issue of The virgin1an.
until further notice. there will be
published a coupon. which when neat
ly trimmed and sent to the Campaign
Department. will be good for ten f1o)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
FOOD SPECTATORS
GET 1T I'm THE NECK"

New York. Sept Freight traffic
on all railroads entering New York.
interrupted by embargoes due TO the
fear OF a strike. is moving again to-
day on normal schedule. Railroad
men say that little congestion has re-
suited from the brief embargoes Large
quantities of merchandise had been
shipped Immediately previous to the
issuance of hold-up orders.
by Tuesday morning" said P. J.
Flynn, vice president OF the Lacka .
wanna. AL the great arteries of traf-
fc VIII be operating on a normal has
ts-tust AZ II there Had never been
any strike talk
Provision dealers say that the mar
ket will slump during the next few
days because large quantity of food
stuns held by spectators In expecta-
ton of famine prices will be dumped
on the market
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
.L|NCOlN'S BIRTHPLACE
PRESENTED TO NATION
President Wilson Accepts GAIT For
Amertn In Eloquent and Grace
full Speech.
INTERESTING EVENT IN
KENTUCKY SOLDIERS CAREER
General Castlcmaa Reads Order Is
sued BY IAncoln Designed to Save
Him From observation-disclosures
Folks Presentation Address.

Hodgensville. Ky. Sept. A lit
tie Kentucky farm, of roek-ribbed soil
and "crawf!sh land" became a ma
tons shrine today when President
Wilson accepted on behalf of the peo-
pie of the United States the memorial
park into which the birthplace of Alb
raham Lincoln has been transformed.
Standing on platform under the
folds OF the flag which flies daily
from the staff in front of the beau
tiful Memorial Building. built to shell
ter the rude pioneer cabin in which
the future President was born. the
address Of President Wilson was de-
livered to an audience of several thou
sand who had assembled from all parts
OF the United States, to take part in
the ceremonies marking the transfer
to the Government OF spot which will
be held In patriotic reverence with
Mt Vernon.
President Wilson drew a wonderful
picture OF the great emancipation in
his short. carefully-prepared speech.
He concluded
II have come here, today, not to ut
ter eulogy on Lincoln; he stands
In need of none. but to endeavor TO
interpret the meaning of this gift to
the nation OF the place Of his birth
and origin. IL not this an altar upon
which we may forever keep alive the
vestal fire OF democracy as upon a
shrine at which some of the deepest
and most sacred hopes Of mankind
may from age to age be rekindled ?
For these hopes must constantly be
rekindled. and only those who live
can rekindle them. The only stuff
that can retain the life-giving heat Il
the stuff OF living hearts And tbs
hopes OF mankind cannot be kept alive
by words merely. by constitutions and
doctrines OF right and codes OF lib
erty.
The object OF democracy is to
transmute these into the life and ac-
ton OF society. the self-denial and
self-sacrifice Of heroic men and wo-
mon willing to make their lives an
embodiment OF right and service and
enlightened purpose. The commands
OF democracy are as imperative as its
privileges. and opportunities are wide
and 4cnerous. It's compuision II upon
%. 1t will Be great and lift a Rreat
light for the guidance Of tho nations
only II We are great and carry that
light high for the guidance OF our own
feet
I'VE arc not worthv to stand here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-05
Democratic Candidate for Con-
gress Given Enthusiastic
Greeting at Pulaski
SPLENDID RESULTS OF
RULE OF DEMOCRACY
In Three Years, He Points Out,
Party Under Wilson Has
Made Unapproached Record
of Constructive Legislation

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Pulaski. Va. Sept. 4.--Hon. E. Lee
Trinkle opened his campaign for Con-
gress here today before an audience
that packed every available seat in
the Opera House. while hundreds
more stood outside the front entrance
and the side doors There would have
been several thousand 10 hear him
had there been an auditorium large
enough to accommodate them
He was introduced in a pleasing
manner by Hon. James T. Trolinger,
a near kinsman, and formerly mem
Der of the Virginia House of Dele
gates,
AS Mr.. Trinkle came forward he
was received with loud and long con-
tinued applause. which was repeated
at frequent intervals as he proceeded
eloquently with cogent arguments and
luminous exposition to point out the
various admirable features in the
large amount of constructive legtsla-
ton that has been passed by a Dem
ocrstic Congress under the wonder
full leadership OF Woodrow Wilson.
He was also cheered to the echo
when he paid his respects to Slemp
and Hughes and excoriated them with
biting sarcasm and whitening ridicule
When he concluded hundreds came
forward to grasp his hand and pledge
him their support.
This has been indeed a field day
for Trinkle. and has started such a
wave OF enthusiasm In his favor as
bids fair to overwhelm Slemp.
SENATOR TRINKLE IN
INTIMATE ADDRESS
Senator Trinkle said in part:
Mr. Chairman and My Friends:
Il feel that in addressing this au-
dience ! can use the words my