davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
YEAR old WOMAN
ON LONG TRIP Alone

Mrs. Wilhelmina Schubert. 90 years
old. who has been visiting her grand
nephew. A. p. Fulmer. at No. West
Fourth street. for a few days, left this
afternoon for her home, No. 5044 Arch
street West Philadelphia. Mrs Schu-
bert is hale and hearty, eats WELL
sleeps well. hears well and has no
troubles at all, except that her sight
is a tri1e dim. A year ago Mrs. Schu-
bert fell down stairs and broke her
arm but the fracture healed rapidly.
She came here unattended, ne
gotiayed all the railroads and street
car lines successfully and declares
she sees no need Of having any young
girls about TO care for her. Her hus-
band has been dead for many years
and even some of her children have
become old men and women. She now
lives with her daughter in Philadel-
Dhia
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
TRY This famous
HAIR tonic FREE
Partisan Sage Won't Cost You Cent
If II Doesn't stop Falling Hair
And Eradicate All Dandruii.

Right away. today. we want you
10 tr. one of the most delightful. re-
freshing and invigorating hair tonics
known
Understand this is not dye. but
real. genuine. Worthwhile hair invig-
orator and beautifer called Partisan
Sage.
IT you have dandruff and Partisan
Sase doesn't remove every trace OF Z
money back from your druggist.
If your hair IS falling or YOU have
terrible scalp itch, Partisan Sage will
stop both or money back.
There isn't any two WAYS about H.:
Partisan Sage is one Of the most efi-
cient hair prcnarations II aims to pre-
vent badness by putting life and our
ishmen' into the hair roots. and the
first application makes your head feel
so good that YOU will at once realize
why thousands are so enthusiastic
about H.
Partisan Sage Is women's favorite
hair dressing because IT gives to the
hair softness and lustre that fasci-
mates and ccmpels admiration. A gen
erous bottle costs but little from any
( local druggist who sells lots Of II and
will guarantee n TO you.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE

The antiseptic powder 20 be shaken into the
Noes and used in the foot bath II you want
rest and comfort for tired aching. swollen,
bweating feet. use Aliens Foot Ease. II re-
lieves corns and bunions Of all pain and
prevents bhsters. sore and callous spots.
Just the thing for Dancing Parties, Patent
Leather Shoes. and for Breaking in New
shoes Try il today. Sold everywhere, 25c.
Don't accept any substitute For FREE
trial package address Allen S. Olmsted,
lie Roy n. Y.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
PERSONALS.

Edward Hughes, who is an assist
ant to former Tax Collector Sayers,
who was confined to his home for
several weeks by illness has recov-
cred
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
To People Who Are
Under Normal Weight
Good Advice for Thin, Undoveioped Men and
Women Who Want 20 Put on Flesh.

Women who Want 10 Put on Flesh.
Thousands Of people suffer from exces.
sive thiuncss weak nerves and feeble stom'
achs who. having tried advertised hesh'
makers. food .fnds. physical culture stunts
and mh-on creams resign themselves 60
lifelong fkinnincss and think nothing VIII
make them fat. Vet their case is not hope
less recently discovered combination Of
assimilative agents has made fat grow after
years " thinncss, and 10 BIS also uncQualled
Judging from reports. for repairing the
waste Of sickness or faulty digestion
and for strengthening the nerves. This ~
markuble preparation is called Sarrol Sis
strength giving fat producing assimilatve
elements of Acknowledged merit have been
combined in this preparation which Is en-
dorsed and used boy prominent people every
where. 10 is absolutely harmless. incNpen
We and efficient.
few weeks syatematc use NJ SarEol
should go far to produce flesh and strength hy
correcting faults Of digestion and by sup
plying nourishinE fats Co tho blood. n not
every druggist who sells it Be- authorized TO
return the purchase price Increased nour
ishmont Is obtained from the food eaten. and
the additional fats that thin people need arc
thus provided a. H. Danforth Market and
Second sts4 wilmington Del and other
leading druggists supply Sargol and say
thcre is large demand for %.
while this new preparation has from re-.
ports given splendid results as ncrve.tonic
and vitnlikor. its use is not recommended to
nervous people unless they wish 90 gain at
least ten pounds Of flesh
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
ROAD BOOSTERS TAKE
TRIP TO SEASHORE
Large Delegation Working
for Direct Road From
PennSgroveto to Malaga
81 CARS PARADE OVER
ATLANTIC CITY SITS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ATLANTIC CITY, June 10. The
Wilmington Chamber of Commerce
delegation, with large delegation of
good road boosters from Moodstown
and other sections. arrived here, at 1880
o'clock after a pleasant trip. Five au-
tomobile parties from Wilmington made
the trip. having hecn invited by the
Woodstown Chamber of Commerce BY
the time Atlantic City was reached
there were Gfty-two ears I'm the party.
The purpose of the trip is to arouse
sentiment for an improved road from
Pennsgrove to Malaga. and also for "A
trolley line 10 connect with the West
Jersey and Seashore road.
The Wilmington party left that
city on the Z o'clock boat for Penns-
grove where five cars were picked
up. Twenty-eight Joined the party
AT Wocdstown and IS at Elmer, MAX
ing a total of 50. Almost all the
road was found TO be in fine condi-
ton and shows good results from the
State employing convict labor They
have almost completed direct road
from Pennsgrove TO Atlantic.
On arrival in Chelsea the automo-
biles formed in parade and went
down Ventnor avenue to Marsate
City. then across to Atlantic avenue
back to Chelsea and through Allan
tic City to the Inlet.
Fire companies along the route
turned out with their apparatus and
saluted the paraders with bells and
whistles.
After luncheon at the Breakers
Hotel a. I o'clock there was a short
business session in the interest of a
direct state road from Pennsgrove
to Atlantic City and the trolley line
referred to. There we're several speak
ers. This afternoon the visitors are
the guests of the Atlantic City Cham
ber of Commerce and will be taken FOL
short sail.
Those in the party from Wilmington
are: Mayor james r. Price, Colone
George ". Sparks. Charles a. Rudolph
Thomas ". Wilson, Oscar c. Draper. ;
II. Durstcm John ". Hall. of Balti
more. friend of Colonel Sparks; 'llarri
son W. Cruikshnnk. Morris Whitesid'
Frank Bartlev. Taylor Cunningham
Willard foreman. j. b. Moore, J. hoI
land. William b. Nlegear, president q
the Chamber OF commerce; John !
l.ambson. Joseph Wilson, Clarence {
killen, ". G.. Ncshtt, Captain Horac
Wilson. John T.. krau,c, ~ ID. Narne
Jr.. Harry Dunstem and Frank
Hughes.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
COUNCIL WILL PROBE
The GROCERY Bills

While no action was taken by City
Council in committee meeting last
night. relative to inquiring into the
bills Of the Board of Health for gro
ceries furnished Quarantined families
during the recent smallpox outbreak
it was announced this morning that
City Council intended to bold up all
She bills for groceries until next week
at least.
As City Councilman Oscar c. Ora
per. chairman of the finance commit
tee of Council. was absent from the
city today, he could not be seen about
the matter
Isaac w. Bowers. secretary of the
Board of Health. refused to discuss
the subject
Bills for $50 worth of more grocer
les we're sent to Council by Secretary
Bowers this morning These will be
considered by that body tonight.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
W. c. T. U. MEETING.

The monthly business meeting Of the
Wilmington W. G.. n. L. will be held at
HEADQUARTERS tomorrow afternoon. All
members are urged TO be present.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
CUCLIELMO WILL Case
AGAIN UP FOR ARGUMENT

Register Of Wills Isaac Z. Brown
gave another hearing today in the Raj.
faele Guglielmo will case. The con.
tention is that a paper purporting to
be the last will of the late macaroni
manufacturer, which was found after
letters of administration had been
granted to E. r. Cochran. Jr.. is the
last will of the decedent. II bears
date subsequent TO the one on which
letters of administration were granted.
The purported last will was made on
a bill head and the signature of Gug.
lielmo is genuine. The contention is
being made that the writing on the
bill head had heen tampercd with and
that chemicals had been used on the
paper. The hearing will be continued
this afternoon when two handwriting
experts will be called.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
COLLISION AVEKrED.

4 collision between a trolley car and
motor truck was narrowly averted
Yesterday afternoon at Seventh and
Shipley streets. The hammering OF the
steel workers ON the new Foord funi-
trre building, being erected at the cor
ner. prevented the operator of an auto
mobile owned bv the Bell Telephone
Company and the motorman of the troll
lev car from hearing each others sig
mails. As result both attempted Ia
cross the street at the same time. The
car was stopped Just as the fender OF
the car reached the truck.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15

momentum Of the train and his face
was buried in the clnders along the
tracks. Steve was found by a man
nam"l Parker who took him to the
Homeopathic Hospital for treatment.
Nurses there became afraid of the
man, however, because Of his strange
actions and word was sent TO the po-
lice station The patrol wagon was
sent to the hospital and Steve was
taken to the City Hall and placed in a
cell. Police Captain Kane ordered
charge Of drunkenness placed against
him.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
RNN0R 0F I.lRCE' CONTRACT
BOOSTS DUPONT COMMON

Some activity developed today in the
DUPONT new common stock which SOLD
up as high as 1902 today. A report
has been going around that the com
pany has closed or is about to close
contract for S6O.OO0.OOO, for pow
der for the Allies. 1t is said the ne
gotiations for the contract have
been going on for several weeks.
When inquiry was made about the
contract at the publicity bureau of
the E. I. DUPONT de Nemours and
Company 1t was stated that they had
no knowledge Of such a contract be-
ing secured.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
THROWS himself
AGAINST FREIGHT TRAIN

Apparently demented. Steve Cha
bunuk, a Russian, employed at Car
ney Point. leaped against the side OF "a
b. and o. Railroad freight train al
the Eighteenth street crossing Of the
railroad near Brandywine Park. this
morning, shortly after o'clock. The
man was thrown TO the ground by the
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

An especially fine shampoo for this
weather, one that dissolvcs and entirely
removes all dandrun excess oil and
dirt. can easily be made at trihing cX-
pense by simply dissolving a teaspoon
ful of canthroN in a cup of hot water.
Pour slowly ON scalp and massage
briskly. rhi, creates soothing, cool
ing lathcr Rin-ing leaves the scalp
spotlcssly clean. soft aud plant, while
the hair takes ON the glossy richness Of
natural color, also nufiness which
makes it seem much heavier than it is.
After canthroN shampoo arranging the
hair is a pleasure.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
WATCHMAN RESIGNS

Leonard T. Neatherby, Waterman at
the Queen Theatre, has resigned his po.
sition.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
FIRE WAS STOVE.

Seeing smoke coming from Chin
ney on the house. No. 713 Tatnall
street this morning. shortly after s
o'clock. some person called the
Phoenix Fire Company on a monkey
run" When the firemen arrived.
the only blaze found was in stove
on the premises.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15

Smart and summery; about
% handsome imported de-
signs; fine quality material.
Special.
NEW SWISsES. special value,
32c.
CRAFTER'S CLOTH. $ new
designs, soc yd.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
CHEMISTS SEE BANCROFT PLAN

about go members of the Philadelphia
Section Of the American Chemical So
ciety came here this afternoon to inspect
the plant of the Joseph Bancroft and
Sons Company.
a large number If the chemists came
here by boat, while a number came by
train. After being shown through the
company's plant this afternoon they
will have diuner at the Hotel DUPONT
this evening
The border vidette., 1916-03-25

ports that are being received by | the Arizona State Bureau of Mines, says the Kingman Miner. While undoubtedly true. that the demand for the ore of molyb- denum is comparatively small, it is replacing tungsten to very considerable extent, as it has pre- cisely the same action on steels as tungsten, and does not require as much to be used.
 The demand for molybdenite is increasing and it seems only necessary to have the market assured of steady supply to make a steady demand. The other commercial ore of molyb- denum, wdlfenite, the lead mo- lybdate, has been rather a drug on the market, as a very limited amount is used. About 90 per cent of that produced in the Unit ed States during 1915 came from the dump of the Mammoth mine, near Oracle.
 Some of the buyers of molyb- denum are:
 Baker-Adams Chemical Con- pany, Eastern, Pa.
 J. T. Baker Chemical Com pany, Phillipsburg, N. J.
 Goldschmidt Thermit Con- pany, 90 West St., New York City.
 York Metal & Alloys Company, York, Pa.
 Primos Chemical Company, Primos, New Jersey.
 Foote Mineral Company, Phi. ladelphia, Pa.
 So far as is known, Henry E. Wood & Company, 1734 Arapa- hoe St.. Denver, Colo, is the only firm that purchases ores containing molybdenite for con. centration
The border vidette., 1916-03-25
Hayden Sill for Lease ot Mines.

Carl Hayden. congressman from Arizona, has introduced a bill in the Senate to authorize leases of mineral lands on h. dian reservations.
 The leases run for fifty years with preferential right to lessee to renew for successive ten year periods.
 -Lessees have to pay two per centum royalty on gross output at the end of each month, with an annual rental of 25 cents per acre for the first year and 50 cents for the second or fifth years and $1 per acre per year thereafter and do $1OO annual work on each claim.
 The money realized is to be expended on the Indians. The state is given the authority to collect taxes on the mines and improvements.
The border vidette., 1916-03-25
Notice of Selection Under Act of Con- gross, Approved June 20, 1910. United States Land Office
 at Phoenix, Arizona,
 State of Arizona.
To WHOM TT MY CONCERN:

To WHOM TT MY CONCERN:
 Notice IS hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office its Grant Selection, List No. PTS, Serial No. O29485, applying to select for the benefit of payment of bonds and ac. crued interest thereon of Maricop8. Pi- ma, Yavapai and Coconino counties, the following described land, to-wit:
 List No 27S. Serial No. O29485-In T. 15 S. R 13 E.: NWi Sec. 12 In T. 19 S., R. 10 E {: All of Sections 2l, 22. 23 and 24; SWI SF1 Sec 20; WI; WI E4 Sec 2s; SEi NEl; F. SEI Sec. 29; In T. 20 S, R. 12 E All of Sections 10 SW1 Sec. 3; NW1; NJ SWf; SWl SW} Sec I2. Tn T. 2l s., R. $ E.: NJ Sec. 34. In T. 2l s.. K. 9 E {: All Sec. 3I. In T. 20 $ K II E.: E4 SE}; SW1 SEi Sec. I2
 (All in G. &c s. K. M
 During the five weeks period of pub lication Of this notice, or any time thereafter. and before final approval and certitcation, this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, February 26, 1916
 THOMAS r. WEEDIN.
 Register U. s. Land Office.
 JOHN J. BtRDNO,
 Receiver U. Land Office. Date of first publication March 4. 1916.
The border vidette., 1916-03-25

Phoenix is going to pave West Washington street with Tarvia instead of bitulithic, which has been standard paving in the capitol city for sometime. A contract to pave Washington street from Eth avenue to the capitol was let the other day by the city commission at SPA per square yard. This is the second cont act for Tarvia let by Phoe- nix, the South Central Avenue contract having been let to the Tarvia company at the same price.
The border vidette., 1916-03-25
Use of MoIyb denum Increasing.

Arizona has sufficiently large supply of the ores of molybde- mum to create and supply a steady market, but there seems to be some difficulty in market ing the product, according to re
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25
REvOLUTIONISTS IN CHINA { PREPARE TO FORGE THROUGH
 PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT I
Chun Mentioned As Choice President of Projected Rule-Oficials Brand It As Hash In Pan

Picking, Feb. 22-Yunnan revo1u- donists are reported busily engaged in preparing a provisional govern ment, and there are many rumors as to what men will figure in this organ ization. Tsen Chun-husan Is men, toned as the probable president of the new government. Ills is a native of Kwangsi province, and a son of the late vfceroy Tsen Yu-ying. He has held many government offices, having served as gover1 1or of Shensi, Shansi, and Kwangtung5 province. He was one of the chief promoters of the 1918 revolution, and was arfested for complicity in that uprising, later flee ing. to Singapore.
 Liang Chi-chao is mentioned as the probable premier of the new govern ment- Wu Ting-fang, former min ister to the United States, is suggest ed as minister of foreign affairs. Tang Chao-yi is suggested for minister of communications. Tsai 40, who is the active promoter of the Yunnan move the minister of war, while Ii Lieh- chuon is suggested as the probable chief of the general staff.
 Picking officials regard the Yunnan movement as flash in the pan, and say it will fizzle out in a few weeks lack of funds. The Picking govern ment, in addition to ordering troops to the scene of the revolution, has also sent agents to effect a peaceful settlement. The Great danger from the government point of view lies in a movement on the part of Tsai 40 against Kwseichow, Kwangsi and Sze-chuen provinces.
 Officials are apprehensive lest the reyolutionists move on these provfn- ces and force them into a rebellion. Consequently, the government is strengthening it's forces in the three provinces mentioned in addition to moving troops against Yi1nnan- Reb- el agents in Shanghai and Canton are constantly sending out reports that Chinese merchants in America, in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25
E (Exclusive Service The Survey Press Burear:)
 

%Slainte'' is the Irish word for health, pronounced with the softest brogue, as if it were spelled sch 1aante.'' And here is the story of some needs of Ireland and the efforts of the Women's National Health as sociation to meet these needs, told by the Countesss of Aberdeen, wife of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, who is now visitor in America.
 When Lady Aberdeen founded the Wom ems National Helath association of Ireland in 1907, the first efforts of the society were focused against tuber- culosis. But since tuberculosis touches every aspect ands problem of human work and existence, the society began, through Lady Aberdeen's initia- tive, rapidly to extend it's operations
 Old Mansions Now Tene1nents
 In the field of better housing, the association found the problem to be peculiarly urgent in the cities, and largely through it's efforts the Hous- ing and Town Planning association of Ireland was formed More has been done in Ireland to improve rural con ditions than to do away with one-room tenements in the towns and to relieve the families crowded into them.
 .'These one-room tenements are melancholy relics of the eighteenth century houses when Dublin was gay,'' said L. Aberdeen. They have been put f use by owners who were more lg to make their property earn than to keep iS Tn order.''
 The water supply is usually tap in a. hack yard Toilet conditions are in many instances -indescriba bIe. ~ There is the common door, the common staircase Tn such places, in Dublin alone at least 10000 families exist, 12.OOO of these families numbering from four to six people each.
 When finally one of these dilapidat- ed old houses burns down or coTIapses, the rubbish remains, filling space that if reclaimed, might be used as play ground for children in that crowded district. Some of these derelictf spaces are now converted into excellent play
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25
Mrs. Wilmot Is
 Hostess At Tea

The fund for the Bridgeport Protec- tive Home, obtained .n the financial campaign that closed last Friday, is more thg $4,OOo. Final reports were made yesterday and actual cash on hand was $3, ,511 .9s. According to in the Protective association, outstand- ing donations will bring the total past $4, 900.
 The Fifth district led all the others. The leaders and helpers there collect ed $851.15. The other figures are: First, $453. .O2; Second, $246; Third, ST; Fourth, $158.25; Sixth, $51.25; Seventh. $6O2; Eighth, SIS; Ninth, $189. .95; Tenth, STA 25: Eleventh $357 22; Twelfth, $21O. 30; Stratford. $94.05; Fairfield, $53; Nichols, $4; Newtown, $5; Devon f$55. .25.
 These figures were announced yes- terday. afternoon at a delightful social tea held in the home of Mrs. Walter s. Wilmot, 50S Stratford avenue.
 All the leaders and helpers who took part in the campaign had been invited and one of the most pleasant social affairs of the month was enjoyed by a known as a social and settlement worker in New York, addressed the meeting and emphasized the need of constructive charity work in Bridge port. She pointed out to her audience the remarkable demands on charity because of the conditions here, and out of her experience, she gave fund of advice that will help in best meet ing the problem.
 Norman s. Leeds president of the Bridgeport Protective association, ad- dressed the guests. He thanked them for their excellent work and told something of the n1ans that have been made for this year.
 The home of Mrs. Wilmot was dec orated beautifully with daffodils. Mrs Carolyn B .Doremus poured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25

resorts through the association's eff forts lf
 Together with housing enterprises and many plans for child welfare, the association has pushed forward it's primary interest, the anti tuberculosis work It. has prepared exhibits, large and small. The larger group stays at headquarters or travels only to larger cities; but the smaller exhibits have a1- ready travelled all over Ireland. A care committee looks after the farni- lies of sanatorium patients and en- deavorssto follow up the patients them selves after they return home.
 Meeting Local Needs ss
 An invalid children section also aims at providing visitors to care for invalid children in their own homes, many of these being children suffer ing from diseases of the bones and joints which could in most cases be cured or greatly a1leviated if institu- tions for such treatment existed in Ireland ye
 It usually happens that a local branch is established wherever the exhibit has visited. This branch un- dertakes to learn the local needs ac- cording to the suggestions of the ex- hibit and it's lecturers, and to gather people of all creeds in an effort to meet the needs as best they can
 t'At least,'' said Lady Aberdeen, ''al1 the windows of Ireland are open. which is saying a great deal' vss.s,ssszqzsss
 Throughout each itinerary special attention is paid to the school build fngs. The faulty conditions of many of these-t11efr lack of proper ver1ti- lation and inadequacy of stoile6Sfacili- ties-is one of the problems (which must early face the Irish Parliament There is not yet an adequate fund for heating or cleaning the schools though, at the instance of theshealth association, 8, definite Improvement in this matter has been effected
 The need for treatment for children s surgical tuberculosis cases is very great. Of all deaths from tuberculo-