davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-22

engagement, no battleship sustain
ing injury and no destroyers having
been sunk or damaged, according to
the Admiralty.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
Farmers Who DIDN'T SIGN
CONTRACTS REAP HARVEST

GEORGETOWN. Del. Sept. S.
Farmers who refused 10 contract for
tomatoes last winter are now reaping
harvest While their brother farm
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
SPEAKER Praises
Local POULTRYMEN
Editor of The Poultry Press
Comments on Their Good
craftsmanship
ARRANGEMENTS PLAN
FOR WINTER SHOW

In. his travels through thirty-three
States he has never witnessed a bet
ter display of sportsmanship than
that demonstrated by members Of the
Diamond State Poultry Association,
was a statement made by Frank w. De-
Lancey, editor Of the Poultry Press. Of
York, Pa, last night In an address be-
fore the local organization at n meet
ing held at the Fair grounds. The
meeting was attended by fifty or more
poultry breeders from various parts
of the State. and in the course of his
remarks Mr.. Delaney stated that he
would donate six medals TO the win
ter show of the local association In
addition, Wilmington, he said, would
receive all the free advertisement pos
sible as a poultry center through his
journal.
At the meeting last night W. E.
Langshaw. the president, presided. and
the following members we're admitted
Frank l.. Barker. Delmar. Del =,
breeder of White and Buff Rocks. Jo-
seph Ehart, fancier; F. d. Swartz.
Barred Rocks; Herbert Thornett.
Rhode Island Reds; Charles r.
Knight. William Currinder and John
H. O'Donald, White Wyandottes: Harry
Z. Vincent, White Wyandottes: H.
Aville. Wyandottes: F. Coombs and
Miss L. Emma Weldin, S. c. Rhode
Island Reds.
The following executive committee
to take charge of the coming winter
show was appointed ]. Denny Car
Vile, chairman; Augustus Wahl. H.
E. Vincent and Walter Linderkind.
Following the business session OF
the poultrymen. Mr.. De Lancey. who
was present, was called and asked to
address those present.
Mr.. De Lancey said that while he
had been coming to this city for sew
eral years past, he was not known to
all Of the breeders or fanciers here.
And in this connection he said that he
desired TO state that he had never
seen a better craftsmanship dis
played than that by the local organi-
cation. The speaker pointed out that
the life Of the average association was
but three years and he urged the local
members to carry their standard high
and to profit by the mistakes made by
Others The fact that the Diamond
State Poultry Association has been in
existence for nearly fourteen years.
with a show each year, was referred
to as record hard TO beat
Following the address of Mr.. De
Lancey. a lecture on Farm Methods
of Poultry Raising" was made by
President Langshaw. This lecture
will he printed In. full in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL in the near future.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
MR.. AND MRS. CROFT Give
MUSICALE FOR FRIENDS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEzBR, Sept. S.-After two
weeks vacation services were re-
sumed in Ebenezer Church on Sunday.
Delegates were appointed to attend
the annual hundred convention. which
will be held at Stanton NJ. e Church
on Thursday. September IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Croft enter
tanned a number OF friends at musi-
Gale last Saturday evening Among
the guests We're: Professor Cross
land. Earle Irving. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Croft, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Cook, George Cook. Mrs. Sara L..
Worrall, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ].
Davis, Mrs. Lidie Whiteman. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dempsey Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley A. Mousley. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Chambers. Mr.. and Mrs. o. W.
Eastburn, John B. Eastburn. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. I. Eastburn. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cornell, Thomas Hill. Mr. and
Mrs. William. Aiken. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hill, Mr. and Mrs Frank Peter
son, MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Crossan,
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Lamborn. Mr..
and Mrs William 3. Armstrong. Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson Eastburn. Misses
Katharine Mousley. Ada Mitchell. Ada
Richie, Sara Mousley, Rachel Mitch
ell. Helen Dayett Martha Richie.
Mrs. Roy Lamborn. Misses Elva
Dempsey. Edith Hill. Miss Key. Gladys
Davis. Arson Garrett. Robert Richie.
Ralph Hill. Arthur Hill. Samuel
Aiken. Robert Cornell. Wayland Eel
lows. Clarence and Raymond Davis.
George and Earle Dempsey. George
Armstrong, Herbert Eastburn, VIII
lard Buckingham
Raymond Buckingham and Perry
Towson Of Newark. were Sunday Wis
itors in this vicinity.
The Rev and Mrs J. W. Gray. Mrs.
Harry Bishop and son. Oliver. motor
ed to Cambridge. Md. on Monday and
are spending several days there.
Miss Elizabeth Cook has returned
home after spending several weeks
with relatives near Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Comfy and son.
Vernon, were the Sunday guests of
Mrs. Comly's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph K Worrall.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
DR.. CLEWS accepts
Ohio Passionate

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CECLTON. Md. Sept S.-The NJ. G.
Francis property has been sold by
James F. Evans. assignee. to Charles
Blake. for $500
The Rev. william Clews. for several
years pastor Of Kennedyville Presby-
terrain Church has resigned his pas
torate and left last week to accept a
pastorate in Ohio.
Mrs. William Baker and Miss Olive
Baker entertained a few friends at
their home near Chesapeake City In
honor Of their guests. Mrs Laura
Townsend and Mrs Leon Higgins of
Wilmington, Del Those present be-
sides the house guests were Mrs. AL
win Schrader. Mrs. T. j. Ford Mrs
William Dean, Mrs. r. II. Baker, Mrs.
r. Spaulding. Miss Helen Ford Miss
Anna Havelow. Miss Elsie McIntire
Miss Nellie Spear. Miss Mary Hug
gins. Miss Gladys Dean, Miss Eva
Ford Miss Kate Loveless. Miss May
beth Hargraves. Miss Emma McIntire
Miss Mary Keethley. Miss Elizabeth
Baker. Miss Aleen Schroeder Laur-
ence Dean and William Baker.
The Kent County School Board has
appointed A. l.. Leary principal OF the
Piny Neck High School. to succeed
Mr. Clark. resigned: and Miss Mabel
Clough. principal Of Massey's public
school, to succeed Miss Lydia Jones,
resigned.
MiV Sadie Cavanaugh has been APP
pointed principal Of Back Creek pub
lie school, Cecil county.
Harry Raisin. son Of George r.
Raisin Of Kennedyville has been
awarded the scholarship to Washing
ton College at Chestertown. Nd.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Marley and daugh-
Evening journal., 1916-09-08

ers are getting the contract price Of
10 cents a basket. the open market is
paying from Is to 80 cents a basket.
with prices still going mp.
The tomato crop has been found to
be short. and. with all of the can
neries anxious TO get a full pack the
bidding has been spirited. With nearly
thirty canneries within few miles
OF Georgetown local farmers are
picking out the ones paying the best
prices.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08

her home.--Miss Florence Howe Of
Philadelphia. is a guest of Miss Greta
Holliday.-Harry S. Irons. who has
been visiting his mother left yester-
day for Portsmouth. N. H., where he
will join the gunboat Paducah, on
which he Is stationed
Evening journal., 1916-09-08

ter Miss Nellie Marley. OF Baltimore.
have been guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
err Ferguson Earl Currey OF Col
hngswood. ". j.. has been staying
with Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Wilson.
near town.-Miss Ada Strockdale Of
Baltimore. has been spending several
days at Bohemia Farm
Evening journal., 1916-09-08

Like cut Is our special.
only S19S5 and II will
be delivered 10 you upon
receipt of 81. The balance
can be paid on the Club
Pla
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
HOMEOPATHs To MEET

The Homeopathic Medical Society
of New Castle county will meet at
$50 O'Clock this evening in the
Board of Education rooms. at Sixth
and King streets. Symtomatology"
will be discussed with a paper by DR..
F. F. Pierson.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
nELAMARE cITY NnTEs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Sept S.
The troops Of the coast defenses OF the
Delaware were paid yesterday.
Miss Emma Mulligan. who has been
In Atlantic City. N. j., has returned 10
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
MkYR'sw USDsIa : REMENY
sr STOMACH!

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers Of the
Stomach and Intestines. Auto-Intoxica-
ton, Yellow Jaundice. Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stom-
Rch Trouble. Thousands OF Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
10 Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike
any other for stomach Ailments. For
sale by E. NJ. Eckerd. The Miller Drug
Store, N. B. Danforth aud druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08

Friends of Irish Freedom are re-
auested to meet at Irish-American
Hall Sunday, September 10, $3.50 p. m.
sharp. Officers are requested to re-
port on Irish Relief Fund to date so
that suitable action may be taken on
same.
Cornelius Desmond.
(Adv) Secretary
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-28

entertain me - and he was being
amused. Well, I don't care whether
I ever see him again"
Which last was not strictly true.
But when a girls heart has been
touched and forgotten she is really
quite excusable for covering up that
'hurt. Shortly after this when cross
ing the street the sudden toot Of
motor almost startled her so that in
her hurry to get out of the way she
tripped and fell. Some one lifted her
up and asked if she was hurt, 1t was
Dan Purcell.
my car is here! Let me take you
home" he urged.
Thank you, Pm not hurt" was
the very icy reply. and she turned
and walked quickly away.
That evening Purcell called. Aunt
Maude undertook to arbitrate, and
knocked on her niece's door. .
you see," she began, "he had to
leave town Unexpectedly on bust
ness; he didn't think he had any
right to explain by letter, and he only
got Dack today.
Charlotte consented to appear.
Mr.. Purcell certainly made up for
lost time after that, and Aunt Maude
seemed no longer necessary in the
scheme of things. One evening he
said to Charlotte: "You know, did
agree with you that a big ballroom
wasn't necessary to happiness, and
you can have any kind Of a home
you wantif you'll let me have it with
you"
The answer was rather indistinct,
but entirely satisfactory to Mr.. Dan
Purcell
-O-O
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
Dec. %, 1902. - A convention at
Vincennes petitioned congress to
suspend for ten years the article of
10 - 1907 ~,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-28

"Oh, there's where you are! Well,
you've given me a pretty hunt! / did
not know whether. you were lost,
strayed or stolen"
I'm sorry" began Charlotte, but
the young man rose, interrupting
her.
TITS all my fault, Mrs. TwOmbly. I
hope haven't famed her for life"
Aunt Maude looked questiOningly
at the man, scrUtinizing him with
near-sighted eyes.
We'll, I declared" she exclaimed.
81 haven't seen you since you were
in knee pants"
81 guess you mean Arthur; l was
at college when you left"
ooh, yes, you're Dan. But there
is such a strong likeness between
the Purcells."
'PurceIls" gasped Charlotte.
well, what's the matter?" asked
Mrs. TwOmbly. Has Mr.. Purcell
been sailing under an assumed
name?"
81 think" he stammered rather
SnameTacedly, 1t was no name at
all" Then he added: will you ask
your niece if l may call and try to
make it all Tight?"
''You may CALL" put in Charlotte,
with flushed face and eyes turned
away, ''but 1 don't think I'll be at
home"
I'm not easily discouraged he
laughed, as Aunt Maude with a reas-
surfing smile took the dazed and en-
baTTassed young lady to the cloak
room.
81 believe, ." whispered Aunt Maude
triumphantly, you've made a con-
quest"
81 believe" answered her niece,
1--WE made a fool of myself"
When three weeks had passed and
Purcell had not called Aunt MaUde
,-D-oegoJ 1,or oo%iO,, n -0I,o-
Evening star., 1916-10-13
TO RAISE RELIEF FUND.
Lineal Society Of Spanish War Will
Entertain This Evening.

The Lineal Society Of the Spanish
War is to hold a social tonight at
Pythian Temple, 1912 9th street north
west. The proceeds of the entertain
ment will be devoted to relief work
for the dependents of the Spanish war
veterans and for the families of men
serving on the Mexican border.
The officers of local Temple No.
in charge of the arrangements are
Mrs Sadie Coulter. chief ruler; Mrs
Ethel Johns, chief of records: Mrs
A. NJ Dorrester, chief of finance; Mrs
Augusta Runge, chief adviser; Mrs
Lena Rayermann, and, and Mrs. NJ
Holmes, chaplain. Mrs. Allyn K
Capron is supreme chief ruler of the
international society.
partment of the District of Columbia
United Spanish War Veterans, are ex-
pected to be in attendance.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
Foot Ball Schedule.

The Wonder schedule calls for the
best clothing values in America at s11I
"a saving of s7-the profit of the
middleman.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Many valuable hours looking
for better values than Wonder suits
and overcoats. The Wonder. 621
Pennsylvania avenue and 14th and
New York avenue.
Evening star., 1916-10-13

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A GILT-EDGE observation-disclosures
clothes at S11 save you $7-the profit
of the middleman. Factory branches.
621 Pennsylvania avenue and 18th
and New York avenue
INVEST $1l. save 81 and get clothing
satisfaction at the Wonder factory
branches, 621 Pennsylvania avenue
and 14th and New York avenue.
THE GREATEST clothing investment
in America-Wonder suits and over
coats at $11-save you $1-the profit
of the middleman. 621 Pennsylvania
avenue and 18th and New York ave-
nue..
Evening star., 1916-10-13
Wilson and Hughes Speak.

While the Presidential candidates arei
busy making speeches the Wonder fac
tory branches at 621 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and 14th and New York avenuel
are selling the greatest clothing valuesi
in America to men of both parties.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
Popular Wonder Wants.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

MEN of every size to wear Wonder
clothes, the greatest clothing values
in America. Factory branches, 621
Pennsylvania avenue and 14th and
New York avenue.
EVERY MAN in Washington to inspect
our fall display of SIS and SIS suits
and overcoats; values at $11. The
Wonder, 621 Pennsylvania avenue
and 14th and New York avenue.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
Bulls Send Wheat Up.

In the clothing market Wonder
clothes are always high in quality,
style and workmanship, but low in
price. That's why you can buy a SIS
to SIS suit or overcoat at the Wonder
factory branches for S11.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
MEDAL OF HONOR MAN,
C.E. SUTTON, SUCCUMBS
Member of Marine Corps Suffered fol
Seventeen Years From Disease
Contracted on Field.

Clarence E. Sutton. a recipient of the
congressional medal of honor and one
of the first men in the United States
Marine Corps to scale the walls of
Tientsin in the Boxer uprising. died
here Monday. after having suffered for
seventeen years from a disease con-
tracted during his service upon the
field. For the last thirteen years his
mind had been unbalanced from. the
effects of the malady. He was buried
in Arlington Wednesday with military
honors.
Mr.. Sutton, who after the Boxer up
rising was retired from the service
with the rating quartermaster ser
geant, was only fortyfive years old
at the time of his death. He was born
in Middlesex county, Va, in 1871, and
had been a resident of Washington for
the last twenty years. except for
periods he spent in service.
At the outbreak of the Spanish
American war he was a clerk in the
office of United States Senator Per-
kins of California. He enlisted as a
private and served throughout the war,
chiefly in the Philippines. rising to the
rank of sergeant.
Commended by President.
FOR &allantTy III dctlOIl, SeTSl SultoI
was commended by President McKin-
ley, and he received the congressional
medal of honor. During the later
Philippine campaign, under Col. Wal
Ier, he further distinguished himself,
one time rescuing his wounded lieu
tenant from the battlefield in an en-
gagement.
Sergt Sutton had hardly returned
home before he broke down from the
effects of the hardships he had expe-
rienced on the field. He bore his suffer
ing bravely, but after several years it
affected his mind.
Sergt Sutton came of fighting stock,
and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
as E. Sutton of Baltimore, where he,
too. lived for time. His parents, his
Wife. who was Miss Mamie Eichhorn
of this city: two sons, Rudolph and
Staveley Sutton, and a daughter. Miss
Margaret Sutton, are living. His widow
and children live in Washington. Sergt.
Sutton's sister. Mrs Clyde B. West of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and two brothers,
Minor and Gatewood Sutton of Los
Angeles. Cal, are also living.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
Steel Makes New Record.

The Wonder factory branch makes a
new sales record every day, because
they sell the best clothes values In
America at Sill
Evening star., 1916-10-13

arrival In Springfield at / 80 pm. whore
he will remain one hour. and for his
arrival at Joplin, Mo-, at 80 pm.
AS the train left ST. Louis three and a
half hours late, however, the meeting
at Springfield will be late. The nomi-
nee did not expect to stop between
Springfield and Joplin. He will leave
Joplin at 80 for Nebraska. He will
deliver an address at Lincoln, Neb, to-
morrow night. and remain at Lincoln
over Sunday.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
Again Asks Audience to Be Quiet.

Second-kindly wait till l get
through. and do not interrupt with ap-
plause until 1 have answered the gen.
tleman's question: have said that
would have had the State Department
equipped SO as to command the respect
of the world at the outset of the ad-
ministration, and next 1 would have so
conducted affairs in Mexico as to show
that our words meant peace and good
will. and the protection at all events
of the lives and property of American
citizens -
And next when 1 said strict account
ability, every nation would have known
that that was meant, and further, when
notice was published with respect to
the action threatened, / would have
made it known in terms unequivoca bl e
and unmistakable, that we should not
tolerate continuance of friendly rela-
tions through the ordinary diplomatic
channels If that action were taken.
And the Lusitania, sir, would never
have been sunk"
The audience applauded long and
loudly.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
EXTRA!
Just received from our
factory a large express
shipment of Pinch-back
Suits and Belted Back
Overcoats.
War News.

While the Germans and allies are al
ternately making gains on the battle
fronts the Wonder factory is busy
making clothing for the huge army of
men and young men who save s7-the
profit of the middleman.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
In New Campaign Field.

Mr.. Hughes went through the noun
tains of Kentucky yesterday, a new
campaign field for presidential nomi-
nees, outlining his views on the main
tenance of American rights. and ended
his days tour of the state with a meet
ing here last night in which he de-
clared that the new freedom advo-
Gated by President Wilson four years
ago had been transmitted, in one re-
spect, to the new slavery.
Mr.. Hughes spoke in six towns to au-
diences that had come, for the most
part. for miles to hear him. They came
down from the mountains-men and
women-on foot. on horseback and on
muleback. Some of the mounts had
saddles, some had none and many OF
wearing their faded sunbonnets and
smoked their clay pipes as he talked.
At Pikeville, first stop of the day, hun
dreds had journeyed since sunup. A
special train from Marrowbone, crowd
ed to capacity, swelled the crowd.
At several stops the nominees spe-
cial train was backed down a spur
track and he spoke to audiences in open
fields. They sat on their horses and
mules and in their farm wagons to
listen. Some brought their families
along and in each crowd there were
several hundred children, including
babies in their mothers arms.
In his speech in Phoenix Hill Hall
here last night, Mr.. Hughes devoted
much of his attention to the protective
| tariff and to what he termed the new
| slavery"
Evening star., 1916-10-13
Mr.. HUGHES TELLS
HOW HE'D HAVE MET
LUS|TAN|A CRISIS
Louisville Audience Wildly
Cheers as He Answers
a Questioner.
IN NEW CAMPAIGN FIELD

LOUISVILLE. Ky, October 13,-
Charles E. Hughes. answering a ques-
tion here last night. as to what he
| would have done when the Lusitania
was sunk, declared that he would have
made it known in terms unequivocable
and unmistakable that we should not
tolerate continuance of friendly rela-
tions," when notice was published with
reference to the threatened action"
Mr.. Hughes was in the midst of his
discussion on the maintenance of Amer
ican rights when he was interrupted by
the question.
The path of peace is the path of
self-respect. which maintains the dig
nifty of our citizenship and cements the
friendship of all nations" he said. A
man from the audience interrupted him ::
Justice Hughes, just a moment.
Please permit a respectful Interrupt
tion." shouted the man. What would
you have DONE
The heckler got no further for the
moment. His voice was drowned in
cries, boots and cat-calls.
Mr.. Hughes Intercedes.
please permit the question to be
asked" requested Mr.. Hughes. Il do
not want any one shut off from cour-
teous question. Go on, SIR" the nomi
nee added, turning to the questioner.
please ask your question"
To cries of Go on. you boob" and a
general hum Of voices, the questioner
continued.
Il ask you with all respect that I
know what you would have done
when the Lusitania was sunk-see If
you can answer that"
Mr. Hughes paused for moment.
Il will answer this" the nominee
said. There was considerable confu-
sion in the hall, and he continued:
Now permit me to answer.
"Sir, 1 would have had the State De-
partment at the very beginning of the
administration so equipped as to COM
mand the respect of the world.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
Many Men and Young Men Were Present at
This Important Clothing Event.

The annual fall opening Wonder factory branch
tended Saturday by clothing buyers who pr-
sed their new Ovecoa from the extensive
of SIS and Sl8 Sl1 made in this city
The Wonders method of selling clothes direct from their fac
torv to wearer successful BY eliminating
the middeman purchaser of Wonder Clothes 81
FIJI Mail ORDERS Send for SAMPLES.
Evening star., 1916-10-13

FOUND-That 1T pays to buy your
clothing at our factory branches be-
cause you save $7-the profit of theI
middleman. The Wonder. 621 Penn
sylvania avenue and 14th and New
York avenue.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
Government by Hold-Up.

1.-The new slavery is government by
hold 1t is terrorized government. or
the rule Of politics assuming terror as
an excuse for submission. The execu-
tive Is chosen to defend the citadel of
constitutional government. Instead, he
surrenders it. Where shall this stop?
These Innovations are serious blows
to American business. But it is said
that the administration has aided busi-
ness and strangely enough 1t refers to
the antitrust act. 1t Is said that these
laws stood in need of definition; that
men spoke of them as OF shackles and
the administration seems to wish to
create the impression that 1t has un-
shackled business.
"A most extraordinary claim! They
say that they have supplied the needed
the sort. They have added a vague
phrase to the law. the phrase unfair
competition. The content of this they
have not defined. No phase more In
definite was ever put into a statute.
Usually words are used in statute
with some reference to their meaning
in the law But the phrase unfair
competition was evidently not used in
its ordinary legal sense. That refers
to the palming Off of one mans goods
as those of another through misleading
descriptions, labels. cartons and the
like There were and are abundant
remedies FOR that sort or thlnR. as
avery well-informed merchant knows
Meaning Not Defined.
This phrase. as used in the new law.
was evidently intended to have wider
meaning than that. What is its mean
ing? No lawyer knows. 1t will have
to be worked out through years of liti-
cation and by the decisions of courts,
for the federal trade commission cannot
settle the legal meaning of the statute
which confers it's authority.
Yet the administration complacently
speaks of aiding business by defining
the evils aimed at by the antitrust
acts.
Not only does the federal trade
commission act not define what 1t
means by unfair competition, but It
leaves the antitrust act in full effect
al before"
Mr.. Hughes in Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October 13.-Charles
e. Hughes passed Through st. Louis
this morning on his third presidential
campaign trip. bound for Springfield,
Mo-. where he will speak late today.
Mr.. Hughs1 itinerary provided for his