davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-15
OF FIELD
DAY EXERCISES.
(Continued from Page One)

ego" is given will be set back one
ward by judges for the first attemPt
and two yards for the second: IN an
cases a third false start will disquall-
fy the competitor from the event.
4. The judges may debar contest
ant from contest if he or she appears
to Judges not in the class of contest
ants.
5. One person cannot enter more
than three events.
6. Contestant must be ready when
event is called.
7. No pupil may enter contests un,
less he or she has been enrolled ana
in attendance in some school In the
county during at least three months
of the last four months Immediately
preceding Field Day. Each teacher is
responsible for the observance OF this
rule and any one violating this rule
NAV be debarred from contests,
8. All. contestants must report 10
r. T.. Moore, Chairman, at the Falr
Grounds at 2 o'clock and receive FUR
ther instructions as to the contests or
be ruled out of contests. .,
8, Points will be counted as fol-
lows: .
First Winner ------ Five Po!nts
Second Winner - Three Polnts
Third Winner ------ One foiht
10. In case of tie in any event, the
points shall be divided and prlze
given to each contestant.
II. A handsome banner will be glV-
on the school winning the most points
12. A prize valued at Five Dollars
w;ll he piven to the school winning
the next highest number OF points,
bnt this school must not be IN the
same class as school winning banner.
(Schools classified as given under Pa
rade.)
"a 3'Contestants must provide their
own eggs and sacks for these races.
Slippers must not be worn in shoe
ia. In all cases the decision Of the
Judges will be final.
EVENTS AND PRIZES.
$50 yard race for boys under m
12 wears old -------$l w
so yard race for girls under ~
IL years old -----------;--l w
3-22O yard race for boys under =,
Is years old d----------.---l w
4-One-third mile race for boys -
over Is years old --------l w
5-Shoe race for boys under IA ~
years old w
6-Three-legged race for any 2 ~
boys
Sack race for boys and girls -
under Is years old .-------. 1 oo
8-Apple race for boys and girls ~
under IL years old -----;-- 1 W
9-Relay race for any three -
boys, one mile ------------ l OU
1O-Pole vault, boys any age II w
11-Shot put, boys over IL years -
old (shot IL lbs.) -----:-- l w
12-Running high jump, boys ~
13-Running broad jump, boys -
of any age -------------- w
14-Baseball throwing contest, -,
boys from 10 to 16 yr-----, 1 W
15-Baseball throwing contest, =,
boys over 16 yrs old ------ 1 W
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-15
NOTICE..

In pursuance of an Act of Assem-
bly, passed at the 1915 session of the
Legislature, the County Board Of
Commissioners will receive sealed
bids for the articles listed below, be-
ing supplies, tools, etc., needed for
Chaingang, Jail, Poor House, Court
House, County Officers, etc., for the
quarter beginning April 1st, and end
ing June 30th, 1916. Bids will be
opened March Both. The goods are
to be delivered as called for from
time to time during the three months.
Bidders must be in reasonable dis
tance of the department for which
the supplies are intended, or deliv-
cry charges included in bids. All
goods must be of standard quality.
The board reserves the right to
refuse any or all bids.
w. A. STEVENSON,
County Supervisor.
.,. COURT HOUSE.
rs gallon oil-kerosene.
IL Brooms.
1000 pounds ice.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
WEALTH FOR FACT0RY Girl

SEAFORD. Del, April 2O.-Miss
Myrtle McCollister, an employe Of
local shirt factory, has been informed
that she has fallen heir to the entire
estate OF her uncle. Charles Hastings,
OF Portland, Ore. who died ten days
ago. Hastings was born and raised
in Seaford. and, after learning the
-four milling trade, went west about
forty years ago, settled in the vicin-
ity of Portland and engaged in the tim
Der and lumber business. -Four years
ago he made his old home a visit and,
taking a fancy to Miss McCollister,
tried TO coax her to go home with him.
AS she was not through school at the
time. she decided to wait until this
summer. when she intended leaving
here and joining him.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
stockings, 5 dozen pairs childrcn's

stockings, 5 dozen pairs children's
stockings.
Mrs. Hilles, > yards poplin; A
Friend. 10 yards muslin; A Friend,
house dress; Blaine McCollum, 1917
West Ninth street. pair shoes; Mrs.
J. Ralnoll. 2 pair children's stockings:
received from the Roth Store. 10
pairs shoes; A Friend, z yards ging-
ham: Miss p. Boyd. pairs children's
rompers: Miss T.. Patterson. pairs
childrens rompers; Mrs. L. Martin,
Henry Clay. - yards gingham; Miss
N. Lyons. 1-2 yards gingham: Mrs.
William Hance. 10 yards flannel; A
Friend. 2 pairs women's shoes, 2 pairs
childrens shoes.
Purchased by persons registering as
Friend"
10 dozen women's house dresses,
% small boys suits. 81 blouses, 225
yards crash, 500 yards flannel, 500
yards gingham. $50 caps.
10 dozen children's dresses, 81 yards
flannel. as yards serge, l06 Ia yards
remnants, 76 dozen pairs mems socks.
40 pairs women's shoes.
20 pairs women's underdrawers, II
pairs childTen's underdrawers.
8 dozen pairs underdrawers, l dozen
underskirts, "a women's skirts.
2S boys undershirts, As pairs boys
underdrawers, II mems combinations,
90 boys hats 80 small boys suits. SO
children's sweaters, 10 boys shirts. 20
boys night shirts. los suits mems un-
derwear, 81 pairs boys shoes. 20 pairs
mems underdrawers. SS boys suits.
3G caps, S dozen chiidren's petit
coats. Is pounds toweling. rs pairs
shoes, 112 1-2 yards flannel, Sc IL
Yards flannel, 4 dozen women's waists,
3 dozen girls nightdresses. 6 girls
night dresses.
/ dozen caps. 3 dozen hats. 10 mems
suits. 9 mems coats. IA small child
ren's suits. 10 mems coats, 13 sweaters
Is blouses, "a underbodies.
10 night dresses, 10 ladies' skirts
women's coats. 3 women's capes, :
women's suits, mems vests, ? mems
coats, 10 mems suits, 21 caps, 80 wo-
mems waists, women's vests.
a pairs womens shoes
A little boys suits. l3 women
dressing sacques. 10 kimonos. q
small girls dresses.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
A Simple Way to
Remove Dandruff

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruft at
once, and that is to dissolve It, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
Just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvoa from any drug
store (this is all you will need, ap-
ply it at night when retiring; use
enough to molsten the scaip and rub
1t In gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most IL not all, Of your
dandrutf will he g0n", end three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of it, no mat.
ter how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and dig
ging of the scalp will stop instantly.
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrors,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel hundred times better.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

the Century Club committee on civic
improvements, operod the campaign
yesterday. Assisted by the community
civics classes of the public schools, Mrs.
Manlove started the work of preparing
the flower beds. Two additional beds
are to be placed at the entrance to No.
? school and the eighth grade will have
a flower bed to be kept in order.
The High School, the eighth, seventh
and sixth grade pupils will keep flower
beds. Prizes will be awarded for the
best kept beds and the ones which re-
ceive the best attention. The eighth
grade has a class in community civics
which is always working. Not only in
the school room, but in every day life
the pupils are working hard.
The High School is in high glee over
the coming playlet to be presented by
the school in the Opera House next
Thursday evening. The attraction will
be "After the Game" The seniors will
then appear in "'1he Rector" The cast
of characters follows; Mrs. Livingston,
Margaret Walz; Margaret, Phoebe
Sapp; Victoria, Bessie Leach; Miss
Trimble. Marion Bacon; jamie, Elizabeth
Bull; Mrs. Muncey, Ella Green; Mr.
Herrsford, EdmO Newlove.
Bridgewater. the Jeweler.-Adv.
The seniors hope to raise suffi-
cient funds to assist them in visiting
Washington before commencement.
A number Of the girls in the grad
uating class have taken the teachers
examination.
John Hallman lost two fishing
poles while returning from Della
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
MANY BOUGHT Goods
FOR WAR REFUGEES
Success OF Belgium Bargain
Days Proved Generous
Spirit OF Wilmington
People
COMMITTEE MAKES
PUBLIC DONATIONS

The people Of Wilmington and
vicinity proved their generous spirit
in the manner in which they support
ed the Belgian Bargain Days This
announcement was made by David T..
Marvel, chairman OF the State Com
mittee for the Relief Of Belgium. in
making public the list OF those who
made donations. These bargain days
we're held by local merchants on
April 18th and 14th, and the gifts
viii 10 for the relief Of sufferers in
Belgium and Northern France. The
list of donations follows:
Mrs. II. Blackwell. 2S Ia yards
bingham: Miss 70. NJ. Master, wo-
mems house dresses; Mrs II. w.
Cause. . children's sweaters; A
Friend. yards gingham and spool
cotton. NJ. c. Henderer, 26 pairs
mems hose. A Friend, 2 children's
dresses: A Friend. 3-4 yards mater
ial. Mrs. V. Stirling ~ yards flannel,
10 Yards cloth "a yards long cloth
A Friend. % women's skirts; Miss
{. Bowman. 10 yards muslin; VIII
liam c. McKioconon. "a yards
crepe material: Mrs. NJ. McKackenzie,
s pairs chldrens hose; Mrs. Grason,
500 Harrison street, pairs women's
hose; A Friend Al yards gingham;
Miss NJ. Golding, 56 IA yards ging-
ham: Mrs E. r. Simons, is yards
gineham: A Friend. pairs children's
rompers: b. Laubacber, 9l7 Brown
street. "A l-2 yards gingham; . yards
0annel. The Misses Tage, Claymont,
+ knitted scarfs, . baby's sweaters,
6 knitted caps; The Smith-Zollinger
Company. % children's rain capes,
coats. skirts. purchased by a Friend
10 women's and children's coats,
suits and dresses. 10 pairs women's
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
MEAT DEALERS Will EAT FISH.

The City Club has arranged to
entertain the Wholesale Meat Dealers
Association, OF Philadelphia, in its
roof garden with a shad bake on May
16. when the association will visit
this city
On May 26, the Traffic Club, OF
Philadelphia, will be the guests OF the
same club Upon their arrival they
will be taken in automobiles on a
tour OF the city, and afterward en-
tertained at dinner by the clubmen.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
NEW CASTLE PUPILS
NOW Study C|V|CS
Classes Also Will Plant
Flowers and Follow
Other Activities
SHAD FISHERMEN
HAVE BETTER LUCK

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, April 2O.-Shad fish
ermen are still meeting with success
and with the prevailing prices are max
ing good money. They need TO do so
because it cost $50 for each net, and
the men have been four weeks on the
wharf working and waiting for the fish
to come up.
Dr. i. Heisler Ball and staff of grand
officers OF the A. o. L. w, will visit
Friendship Lodge, No. 3, tonight.
Rose Hill Grange conferred the third
and fourth degrees on candidates last
night.
Mrs. John B. Manlove, chairman OF
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
THIS WEEKS SERVICES
IN TRINITY CHURCH

The services in Trinity Church. Della
ware avenue and Adams street, for the
remainder of Holy Week. will he; To-
nipht. evening prayer, sermon, devotion
al meditation and the ElIcharist 7.30
o'clock. Bishop Kinsman will oitclate.
Good Friday morning, prayer, Lhtany
ana sermon, 1890 o'clock; evening
PRAYER and address. 4.50; sacred can
tata. "Ihe Cruciixion" tStainer), 13u
o'clock.
Easter even Saturday, morning
prayer, Q o'clock
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

ware City yesterday.
The church choirs are holding re-
hearsals of Easter music.
In st. Peters Church this morning
Holy Thursday services were held.
Following the mass there was a pro-
cession Of school children and the
Blessed Sacrament was deposited on
the repository. Hundreds of lighted
candles were among the lilies, choice
flowers and potted plants making
a beautiful scene.
The Rev. Alban Richey, D. D., will
oficiate in Emmanuel Church on
Sunday for the last Sunday as rec
tor OF the parish. He becomes pas
tor Of st. Johns, Wilmington. on
May z.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

"a perfect type of British beauty isl
the tribute famous English artist
pays Lady Angelsey, the wife of Sir
Charles II. Paget, sixth marquis OIL
Angelsey, and daughter of the duke of
Rutland.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
Just Try This When
Hairy GrowthS Appear
lModes of Todayl

A smooth, hairless skin always fol-
lows the use OF paste made by mix
ing some water with plain powdered
delatone. This paste is applied to the
hairy surface or minutes, then
rubbed off and the skin washed, when
every trace OF hair will have vanish
sd. No pain or discomfort attends
\ he use of the delatone paste, but
k-aution should he exercised to he
IRE that you get real delatone.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
DISMIsSES TWO FROM ONE JOB.

CHESTER, Pa, April 2O.-Notice was
served Yesterday upon William j. Leary
and Robert Watson by Mayor w. $.
Mcdowell. dismissing them as sealers Of
weights and measures. The city has
been paying the salaries Of two men for
doing the work OF one and the action of
Mayor Mcdowell in dismissing both is
said to he in the interest Of economy.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
Mrs. 9. A. HENDERSON DEAD.

Whos 2 H HENUEh5UN DEADs
Following an illness OF several
weeks, Mrs. C. A. Henderson, wife Of
the Rev. c. A. Henderson, for sew
eral years minister at the First Uni
tartan Church of this city. died at
her home in Hopedale. Mass, on
Tuesday. Mrs. Henderson had been
in a hospital for several weeks and
a fortnight ago returned to her
home. She leaves an infant two
months old. About one year ago her
bright little boy Of four years died.
Mr.. Henderson. after leaving Will
mington, went to Massachusetts.
Mrs. Henderson was native of Mis-
souri,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19
POLICING THE BORDER.

The suggestion OF a JOINT MeSr
ean-American conslahularY To
police the border. advanced befort
the commission now considering
The relations OF the tWo countries
has been given cold douche By
the common sense comment a
Major General Bliss. From mii
tarv standpoint and knowledge
OF the composition Of the two
forces no such iiacrmmeling ana
combination of American and
Mexican soldiers would be work.
able. The probabilities Of trouble
are unlimited and the posSlbiIi
les of successful cooperation
practically nil
There is also ihc objection that
such plan contcmplateS a con
4inuance OF anarchy in Mexico
which, Of course, is lntolerable
The United States does not intend
TO have TO maintain an armed
force along the border indefinite.
ly. What we want is q restoration
Of some sort Of responsible GOV.
ernment in Mexico which will
take care Of its own problems, one
OF which is the prevention of raids
by Mexican bandits into our ter
iitory.
Carranza 5 proclamation calling
for an election of congress mex
month for the revision Of the con
stitution and to make provision
for the election Of a president are.
encouraging so far as they 90 The
freedom Of the election and Tie
ability Of the resulting govern
ment 10 maintain law and order
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19
A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TINE.
Her Side--and His
HOW CORA AND DAVID TEMPLE SOLVED THEIR
MARITAL PROBLEMS.
By ZOE jiECKLEY.

a strange and splendid phase to her
fighting for once for stakes that were
not personal stakes For the first
time she now felt as did David. the
thrill Of fighting shoulder to shoulder
with strangers for common good
against a common enemy. she vowed
silently that she would fight loyalty.
An account Of me meeting and
David's speech appeared in the morn
mg papers Cora and David were
reading them at breakfast when a
brusQue rap at the door preceded the
entrance Of Timothy Rourkc
Morning" he said curily removing
his hat can | speak to you alone
for a few moments?" lie nodded at
David
David motionod to chair
81 want my wife to hear anything
you may have to say to me" David
said drily
Rourke hcsiiatod, 'Doo nodded
briskly,
All tight Tcmplc, we been hay
ing you looked up some in New York
before you went with Mr. Carter Brett
and in Colony Park. Aud what
learned won't make good reading for
You and your wife"
David nodded to him to go on
"It concerns several ladies', Ms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19
.YNaGasa1 yA2zs1. 1.., .,Nz10hQ94Ma2yES11
@KINGb
G II ATTER R

morning mother and | decided we
would say nothing but would get
up before the others and have
some nice buckwheat cakes pre-
pared. Buckwheats are really my
iavorite and when properly made
prove very delicious without any
Of the so-called "after effects"
Take one and one half pints of
pure buckwheat flour, one quarter
OF pint Of wheat flour and one
quarter Of a pint OF Indian meal,
three hcaping tcaspoonluls Of bak-
ing powder, one teaspooniul OF
salt, one tablespoonful OF brown
sugar or molasscs. Sift well to-
gether. in a dry state. buckwheat,
Indian meal. wheat -four, and bak-
ing powder, then add the re-
mainder. When ready to bake add
ono pint water or sufficient to form
smooth batter that will run in a
stream not too thin, from the
pitcher, make The griddle hot and
the cakes about the size OF
saucer. When the surface becomes
covered with air holes it is time
to turn the cake over, take it off
when sufficiently browned.
Serve them very hot with butter
and sugar or else honey or syrup
and your guests will all agree that
as breakfast dish buckwheat
cakes cannot be surpassed.
| can always depend on Dusty
Farnum giving me praisewo' say
recommendation when il comei to
baking no, cakes.
a.-.a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19
The FIGHTlNG REFoRMER5.
coO,r.hl.

The FIGHTING REFoRMERs.
Dr Hartley was splendid specimen
If man, physically mentally and
morally. he was fighting Rourke and
lis crowd both because he loved
humanity and because he loved IL
fight
"Mr Temple will you tell US at the
'ity club what you know about the
building code the Rourkes are hatch
ng?' he said over the telephone.
Well give you a worth while audi
ence, and if there's anything to be
done to scotch the code we'I do our
best What do You say?'
There's nothing viii give me more
pleasure David said grimly. ANY
lime YOU say
David spoke before the city club Mt
its next meeting on the evils of Inc
proposed building code
It gave Cora thrill 10 see the
rave, earnest highly efficient meu
ana women of The city club listening
With serious attention to David The
cause Of public welfare in the pres
ence Of these people became a SPLEEN
lid burning command instead Of the
nebulous, Intellectual tmug she had
always thought IT. when she thought
of it at ALL
Il thrilled her most 10 see David in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19

Bret end al actress vAaa lr e
name u Wanda Laurence 4-Ae i
said enough
By no means payil replied
sharpv Go on
"Hc Temple ID you don't stop
shooting oN yout mouth about thas
building Jde ot cur v = spring some
q that caoic personal ana intimate
histoty 81 yours ID lhe ocai papers.
Now ~nat say uh27
lie cocaed bis cigar at David and
looked through narrowed sinister eyes
David arose and went 70 the door
1--WE got only iwo Hrle things 10
say % be said quietly one is look Up
the slaader aud libe. laws pretty
carefully before you DO this
And the other is?' Rourke sneered
This" David threw open -he door
Get,
#hen Rourke had len David al
cora looked each other 10 David
the lighting blood was sec.hing II
to @crc alone ie would have brown
Rourke down the stairs BIT as Dr.
looked at Cora there came TO him the
vision of bor rnqdino carhied maliri-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19

was l'uhQ anu HAs
aud jolly, He bllnhed one eye and
then he winkcd with the other, and h,
said to himself:
"'Ihe Earth is going to pay me a
visit tonight. am highly honored.
It's moi often that the Earth comes
my way-und that's why | am all
dressed III in my best
Pretty soon the Grown-Ups down
on TIE Earth saw a dark light come
over part Of Mr. Mooa's face. Very.
very slowly he grew darker, and the
Enrtl! people all came out-of-doors to
watch what was gong to happen.
/ I'm pretty imporunt, | am, said
Mr.. Neon To two very tall Pine Trees.
And the Pine Trees whispered back
in the slight, rustling Breeze:
"Yes, Mr., Moon, you're very i'm.
porlant. And you show us off too.
We look handsome, and dark, and tall.
VIXEN you throw your light over us
Hush said Nh Moon. The
Earth is on its way
And half Of Mr.. Moon could onlyI
be seen now The other half was GOV.
cred up by dark shadow.
fhuts the Earth throwing ltsI
shadow on the Moon, said the Grown
Ups To each otaer Bur up In the
Sky the Moon was saying:
"'Well, how DO you do, Mr.. Earth 4
Its long time since I've seen you'll
And how have you been all this time yl
well said the Earth, us it cast
its shadow over Mr. Moon still more.
I've been in my usual good health.
| still am a pretty good and solid
soul, YOU know. | stand for so nuchl
too! let Folks walk all over me.
and still | never murmur in the least
let the King Of the Clouds pour down.
on me-and Mr. sun warns me upl
with his rays 80 that begin to growl
thirsty again.
p" And, the Earth continued some.
times Children dig me up-and don't
mind in the very least. It's lust NV
nature | suppose
YES said Mr. Moon-.'you are
good-natured old soul
" 'oldE asked the Earth. Why ey.
cry Spring am Just as young and
fresh again us if | We're not minute
old. Whatever do you mean, MIR.
MoonT
"'lhat's true said Mr. Moon. You
certainly do come up younger every
Spring but you have been around
great, great many years.
" It's Il good thing have hughed
the Earth, and now tell me how Won
b.tt4., f....
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19
.lADDY'S EVENING
TALE s.
b. MARY GRAHAM BONNER
S~~A ~ A.tr.sa :.
EARTH VISITS MOON.

"Some time ago commenced Dad
dy, when it was night, and all tbs
little Boys and Girls in the Lane
We're sound, sound asleep, there Nag
an eclipse of the Moon.
And before ! 20 further | think ]
must tell You what an Eclipse is fol
it sounds rather big and awful doesn't
It?
We'll, when Mr.. Moon Is Eclipsed'
as they say, il means the earth gels Ii
the way, and when Mr. sun is
Eclipsod' II means that Mr.. Moon Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19

There is more Catarrh In this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, sand until the last few years
was supposed TO DO incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced It local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly falling to cure with local
treatment pronounced II incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be constl-
lutlonal disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by T., ]. Cheney G.
Co. Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitu-
tionol cure on the market. II Is taken In
terlally In doses from 10 drops 10 tea
spoonful II acts directly on the blood
offer one hundred dollars for any casa It
tails 70 cure. scnd for circulars and tes-
slnorlai1.
Aaarcrs. IT. J. c--srY a CO., Toledo, 0.
FOLD ~ rruc~isfs. T-c.
4Ake uall's Family pius for constipation.