davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
List of Enrolled Students.

Resident students enrolled for the first
course of the National Service School.
May i to May Is. are:
Washington, D. C.-Miss Jane Bigelow,
Miss Catherine Burdette. Miss Maxwell
Church, Mrs Paul Dessez. Mrs. James NJ
Thomson. daughter of Speaker and Mrs.
Champ Clark; Miss Eliza beth Decide,
Miss Dorothy Denys. Mrs. Alice Glitter
man. Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heustis. Miss
Lena Hitchcock. Miss Anne Hopkins, Miss
Candace Howard, Miss Lillian Hendrick,
Miss Elizabeth Harding. Miss Helen Hop
Kathleen Cassel, Miss Louise King, Miss
Camilla Lippincott, Miss Frances Lip
pitt, Miss Frances Mclyer, Miss Nancy
Mills Miss Leita Montgomery Miss
Frances Moore. Mrs. Russell b. MacLen-
nan. Miss Caroline Ogden-Jones, Mrs.
Cabel Powers. Miss Helen Parker, Miss
Juliet B. Rublee. Miss Susan Z. Renwick
Miss Callie Hoke Smith, Mrs. Charles NJ
Storey. Miss Pauline p Stone, Mrs w.
A. Slater. 5r.; Mrs. Benjamin r. Russell,
Miss Natalie S. Lincoln. Miss Anne Tracy
Miss Marie Sims. Miss Georgia Scofeld,
Miss Francise Williams, Miss Elizabeth
Wiley. Miss Dorothy Wyeth. Miss Gene
We've Wimsatt, Miss Emily T. Waterman
Miss Sarah T. Watson.
From the States.
Connecticut-Miss Elizabeth r Rem
shaw.
Georgia-Mrs. S. L. Wilson, president
savannah Federation of Womens Clubs,
Savannah. Ga; Miss Marie p. Hunt, At
lanta.
Illlnois-Miss winifred r. warder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24

ion. however. that the total would run
close to $4,000. The ushers and door
keepers alone contributed S3.e10.12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
New York Largely Represented.

New York-Miss Edna d. Andrews, New
York city: Miss Gertrude Atwell, Port
Henry: Miss Marian Baldwin. Miss Ethel
Burnett, Miss Nancy E. Barton, Misses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
Under Strict Regulations.

From reveille. at $50 am. until taps,
at $50 pm. the routine will be strict.
Every day for two weeks these young
women will be put through strenuous
routine of drills, setting-up exercises.
lectures, classes in care of sick and
wounded and Red Cross work.
AS an illustration, but fifteen min
utes is allowed for dressing. and the
daily costume is prescribed "a khaki
coat, a khaki skirt. khaki hat. A
white skirt for Sunday also is required.
which must be eight inches from the
ground.
The list of 200 for the first two weeks
was completed weeks ago, and there
now remain but thirty-five vacancies to
be filled for the other two weeks, May
16 to May 81.
To facilitate the routine of the camp
the resident students will be divided
into four companies of fifty women
each. These companies. in turn, will be
divided into squads of ten. Five stu
dents are assigned to each tent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
Program of Instruction.

The classes include elementary hygiene
and home care of the sick under direc-
ton of Red Cross nurses; first aid to
the injured under American Red Cross
doctors; preparation of sick diets"
under the direction of Red Cross nurses,
and the making of standard surgical
dressings under the direction of Red Cross
nurses.
Other classes not under the American
Red Cross are for signal work. which in
cludes wireless and plain telegraphy,
heliographing and wigwagging: instruc-
ton in junior section work and military
calisthenics
Visitors are allowed in the camp on
week days from to pm, and Sun
days from to pm.
Under the direction of Mrs Sydney Bal
lou. a program for the afternoon lecture
course has been arranged. open to the
general public. on topics of National De-
fense.~ Good Citizenship" Food Con-
servation. American History and the
characterization of the Foreign Born:
These lectures will be given in a large
assembly tent which will hold 500 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
You Must Act Quickly

TNHE remarkable bargain are Offering can last only
little while longer The contracts for the Handy
Volume" issue made before the war began
The the cost of materials makes
impossible to Paper has advanced over 20
per centleather than 2S cenbinders boards
40 per cent, etc.
After hand exhausted the publishers
cannot supply any more a the present low prices
But whether you want Encyclopaedia now
or not send really surprising and DOCK
SEND THE COUPON TO-DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24

The BRITANNICA have prpar
richly 100 tell you all about this great
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dialogues beautiful puresa DOCK PACK
contents include ~, -,
knowledge revealing
IA hundred different points OF view
tile history the OF King George
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interesting dialogue telling OF the widely
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other famous Contributors 70
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hundred half illustrations color plates
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BRITANNICA not you ana eve
reading this BOOK as Dig
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
MIDDbETOWN MILK
PRODUCERS MEET
Will Demand That Retailers
Pay 5 IL Cents Per Quart
in November
LOSE MONEY SELLING
MILK AT 5 CENTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. oct. 2S.-The Mid
dletown Branch of the Tri-State Milk
Pro6ncers' Association. was held last
night in McWhorter's Hall. The asso-
citation, which was only formed one
week ago, is already in a fourishing
condition. An hour was spent in dis
cussion and comparison of the present
creamery prices and the test accom-
panying them. with the prices re-
ceived by the shippers. John H. O'Neil,
OF Mt. Cuba, was expected to address
the meeting but was compelled at the
last moment 10 cancel the engage
ment. Seven new members were en-
rolled.
A committee of three consisting o
William f. Bryson, j. b. Donovan, an,
Edgar l.. Pleasanton was appointed L
attend the meeting of the Iri Stat
Milk Producers Association in Whining
ton today, to demand that the retailer
pay 5 -, cents per quart for milk dur
ing the month of November.
John Piser, John c. Green, and Arthu
Davis were elected as board of di
rectors to serve one year. In the opel
discussion il was shown that man,
farmers are producing milk at loss il
tho winter at the rate of cents pc
quart, at the present prices Of feed ant
labor.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28

The women's Hughes special will
arrive in this city on next Thursday
afternoon. The same afternoon the
women will hold a meeting on the
Court House lawn, with Governor
Charles r. Miller as the presiding
officer. The Hughes special is Wis
iting % States and more than 100
cities.
The train is out under the auspices
of the Women's Committee of the Ma
tiOnal Hughes Alliance of which
Frances A. Kellor is chairman, and
the Republican Women's Campaign
Committee recently appointed by
Chairman Wilcox.
The members Of the train commit
tee included Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
eny, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs
Arthur Capper. wife Of the governor
of Kansas. Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth, Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, Miss
Maud Wetmore.
Standing on the observation plat
form left to right are Miss Maude
Il. Miner, Miss Mary Antin, Commits
sioner Katherine b. Davis and Mrs.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy.
The picture shows the women on
their trip west.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
PLAN DEMONSTRATION.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Democrats Expect 5000 to
Parade Night That Mr..
Marshall Speaks
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE
ESCORT TO SPEAKER

Plans to make the mass meeting
next Thursday night in The Play
house. when Vice-P President Thomas r.
Marshall will be the speaker, the
largest Democratic meeting of the
campaign are being made by the va
rious Democratic organizations Of the
city. A street parade, with 5000 men
in line, will be feature of the dem
onstration.
The Democratic League. to which
Vice-President Marshall belongs. will
act as an escort TO the speaker and
will head the procession. There will
be twelve bands. plenty Of red fire and
transparencies.
Charles W. Jack, will act as chief
marshal Of the parade and will have
George W. Bader as chief of staff. His
aides have been selected from each OF
the wards and the Democratic clubs OF
the city as follows; First Ward, James
c. O'Neil; Second, Charles Cannon;
Third. John !. Dolan; Fourth. Thomas
Donlan; Fifth, i. Ford Phillips; Sixth
1hurston Lowe; Seventh. William j.
Gibbons; Eighth, Clayton Stortzi Ninth
Matthew Ralston; Tenth, Thomas New
ell Eleventh, John Harrington; Twelfth
Dr. c. Anthony Beck; Wilson First
Voters Club, j. Rankin Davis; Louis ID
Brandeis Club. Lewis Greeni Democratic
League, Clifford Thompson; Mill Creek
Hundred Mounted Club, c. G. Collins
Brandywine Hundred Club, George Lite
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
$40 FINE FER each
false FIRE ALARM
This Was Sentence Imposed
on Man Who Wanted
Excitement
GAINES PLEADED
GUILTY IN COURT

Charged with striking false fire
alarms. Eugene Gaines, colored, in
City Court this morning pleaded
guilty and was fined $40 and costs in
each Of three cases. Gaines was
charged with striking alarm No. 8.
at Tenth and Walnut streets; alarm
No. 1863. at Ninth and Spruce streets.
and alarm No. 313, at Second and
Lombard streets, all on September
p.
Gaines was arrested yesterday at
the plant Of the New Castle Leather
Company by. Detectives Fairchild
and Mahoney who have been work
ing on the case since September q
when the alarms were struck. Po-
lice Captain Kane, who was watch
ing near box No. 6, at Tenth and
Walnut streets, when that box was
struck shot at the man.
After his arrest yesterday Gaines
showed where the bullet from the
officers revolver ploughed through
the flesh near his left knee.
Gaines said he was drunk and
wanted to see some excitement.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
RICH farmer wins
HIS wife By MAIL
Couple Will be Married To-
morrow at Home of
Bridegroom
OWES MUCH TO THE
NEWSPAPER, HE SAYS

GLENDALE, Del, Oct. 2S.-Seek-
ing the country over for a wife VII
lard Salisbury Dickerson, a proper
GUS farmer of Glendale, has found
mate in Mrs. Sarah ID. Marshall
widow of Rockville, Md, and tomor-
row they will be married at the farm
house of the bridegroom.
Yesterday they came to George
town and obtained a marriage license
giving the age of the bridegroom as
66 years and that of the bride at 53.
About a year ago Dickerson sought
a bride through the newspapers, and
for months letters poured upon him,
pictures IN most cases accompanying
the epistles. When his mail reached
nearly a hundred letters day, Dick
erson tried to stop It, without avail.
Many of the writer's visited him,
but none caught his fancy until he
met Mrs. Marshall. Dickerson was
plainly elated today over his find, and
praised the newspapers for the help
they had given him.
II would never have found my true
love had Il not been for the papers,
he said, "and I owe much to them. /
am going to be very happy with my
bride and we expect to have a we'd
ding at which our friends will be in
vited and to which the newspaper
correspondents are most welcome"
Mrs. Marshall formerly lived In
Georgia. and in order that her friends
there should know OF her good for
tune wants the papers Of that State
to copy the account OF her wedding.
The Dickersons will reside on one of
the several fine farms the bridegroom
owns.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
AGENTS UNMASKED IN
card DISTRIBUTION
CONTINUED From First Page.)


the actions Of Postmaster English, of
Wilmington, at a "non-partisan labor
rally" there, and of Postmaster Rob-
inson here indicate.
Davis, the railroad man whose head
quarters are now in Washington. al
though he halls from Milford, not only
hired men and boys to put up posters
attacking Senator DUPONT through this
town and throughout Sussex county, it
is asserted. but he also hired boys to
distribute the cards attacking Con-
gresham Miller. He is regarded here
as in the service of the third-ticket
Party Wreckers, and his activity has
driven many men who were inclined
toward the third-ticket movement,
back TO the support of the entire Re-
publican ticket.
Harry Hammond, a Republican, Of
Milford, states that Postmaster Robin
son, tried to hire him TO distribute the
cards attacking Congressman Miller,
but he declined to do that work, and
instead informed prominent Republi-
cans Of the offer made to him.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
DR.. scott HEADS
EDUCATOR BOARD
State Body Will Prepare
Bills for Presentation
to Legislature
NO APPROPRIATION
FOR ELSMERE SCHOOL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Oct 2S.-The State
Board of Education in all-day session
here yesterday spent much time dis
GUESSING and considering the pro-
posed new school laws to be present
ed to the coming SESSION Of the Della
ware Legislature. The proposed laws
as contained in the boards bulletin,
were taken up one by one, and after
notifications, we're approved.
New officers OF the board were elect
ed as follows: President. DR.. Clifford
]. Scott Wilmington; vice president,
Fred Brady, Anddletown; secretary,
Albert Worth.
The president was authorized TO ap-
D0nt a committee of five, including
representatives of the State Board. OF
the county superintendent and OF the
county school commissions to formu-
late the proposed laws and have them
drawn up into bills for detailed con
sideration and discussion.
Theodore NJ. Williams, OF New
Castle. appeared in person before the
board TO present a request for life
certificate. The request was refer
In response to a request OF Gilbert
Nickel principal Of the Milford High
School the board decided TO accord
a one.half unit of credit In State high
schools for vocal music by special
teachers and instruction in trigonome.
try subject to the adjustment Of these
credits by the proper committee OF the
State board.
Vff. 80. atal
mittee, the consideration OF the Uni
versity Faculties Association and the
endorsement of its plan to install the
university faculties course In the pub
lie schools of the State. The courses
are to be presented to the public
schools-one case of - volumes to
each school. as the gift OF a public
spirited citizen of the State. The
committee was clothed with the power
TO accept or reject the proposition.
A resolution. was adopted by the
board. declaring it to be the sense
OF the board that the State board
should not recommend the granting
OF special appropriation for the
construction of a new school building
in the divided Elsmere school dis
trict of New Castle county, because
the alteration Affects a division or the
district, rather than union by con-
solidation, as is the purpose OF the
law.
The State board expressed cordial
approval ~ the plan OF taking pupils
trained in Delaware public schools TO
the Springfield exposition. Professor
Hayward reported that FIVE prizes had
been won and secured by Delaware
pupils. The board placed itself on
mu.record as approving and commencing
educational cooperation that can be
carried on In the club projects.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
DELEGATES WILL TELL OF
SUMNER conferences

Vesper services will be held at the
Young Women's Christian Association
building at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Miss Mabel Danuser, industrial
secretary of the association, will have
charge of the service. Brief reports
of the various summer conferences
will be given by delegates. Miss Ada
Bell and Miss Matte Mitchell will
speak about the Silver Bay Confer
ence; Miss Virginia Ryan will speak
about Camp Nepahwin and Miss Kath-
crime Roberts will speak about the
Mortified Conference. Miss Belle
Braden will be the soloist for the az.
ternoon. Following the service tea
will be served with Mrs. l. H. Phillips
as hostess.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
URSUbINE Sisters
BUY REHOBOTH HOME
Secure Windemere Cottage
Formerly Owned by
Rev. T. E. Terry
MAJOR MITCHELL
IMPROVING COTTAGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH. Oct. 2S.-Democrats
will hold the first mass meeting Of the
campaign in the Blue Hen Theatre,
November 4. Robert c. White and
Andrew J. Lynch will be the speakers.
The Windemere cottage. at Brook
lyn avenue and First street. which was
owned by the Rev. T. E. Terry, has
been purchased by the Ursuline Sis
ters Of Wilmington, who will use it as
summer home
Considerable progress is being made
in the dredging of the canal south of
the new iron bridge. Work is pro
crossing satisfactorily on the new
county bridge.
The Atlantic Canning Company is still
working night and day with a large force
of men. Pears are now being canned
William T. Tappan. secretary of the
board of town commissioners, has been
elected representative to the Great
Council of Red Men to be held in Hot
Springs, Va, next spring.
Major Edmund Mitchell is having ex.
tensive improvements made to his cot
tage.
The Rev. S. X. Van Loan held SER
vices in All Saints p. F. Church on
Tuesday evening and Wednesday morn.
ing.
The women OF the Village Improve
ment Association are holding business
and social meetings every Thursday
evening at the homes OF the mem
bers.
Charles S. Horn. Jr.. has received a
government license to operate his
radio station here.
Frank Hinkley is spending some
time in New York-The Right Rev.
John J. Monaghan was a visitor here
this week.-Women of Wilmington are
holding a house party at the Ross
cottage this Week.-Mrs. Nettie Tap
pan left on Thursday to spend the
winter in Atlantic City-Foster Will
liams, OF New York, visited his
brother, Fred, this week.-Nicholas
Smith, assistant engineer OF the canal,
is entertaining his mother.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
FINE THEM FOR rREsPAssINe.

Claude Wilson and Alice Wheatley,
colored women, giving their ages as
20 and 81 years old respectively. we're
enjoying life in a private car belonging
to one of the officials of the p. B. g.
w. railroad and located at Todd's Cut
It was declared in City Court this
morning when the young women we're
arraigned on charges of trespass. Spe-
cial Officer Horn OF the railroad com
pany declared he had found the young
women living in the car and had some
difficulty in getting them to leave.
The women were fined So and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
CHARGED With Selling
SHORT WEIGHT BREAD

Magistrate Barnet Gluckman yes
terday issued a warrant for G. NJ.
Dunlap, a grocer of Twentieth and
Market streets on a charge of selling
bread weighing less than one pound
in weight. The warrant was issued
at the request of William ]. Nc
Knight inspector of weights and
measures. The case will be heard
before Magistrate Gluckman on Mon
day evening
The bread is said to have been
baked by Philadelphia baker.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
MASQUERADE SOCIAL

About forty members Of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society of West Presby-
terrain Church attended a masquerade
box social in the studio OF Professor
Jacob T. Clymer on Shipley street, on
Thursday evening. Halloween games
were played and refreshments which
the girls brought in boxes were sold
10 the men; the money thus secured
will 20 toward the church debt.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
GYPsIEs HIVE @GROOM.v

Twenty or more gypsies driving a
dozen or more wagons and carriages
passed through this city today, en-
route South. The nomads had a col
ored boy with them, which caused
much comment. il being the first band
TO be seen here with a groom"
The horses and ponies accompany
ing the travellers were in the best OF
condition.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
Mother ADVERTISES TO
CALL her SON Home

James Cummings. who Is in Web
ster, Mass. is asked to communicate
with his mother, at No. POI East
Twenty-ffth street, this city. In an
effort to reach him, an advertisement
appeared in THE EVENING JOUR
NAL last evening. AT the home OF
Mrs. Cummings today il was explained
that there is scarlet fever in the
house, and she is anxious to have her
son reach her.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
SCROFULA AND ALL
HUMORS GIVE WAY

There are many things learned from
experience and observation that the
older generation should impress upon
the younger. Among them is the fact
that scrofula and other humors are
most successfully treated with Hoods
Sarsaparilla. This great medicine is
a peculiar combination of remarkably
effective blood-purifying and health
giving roots, banks and herbs. and has
been tested for forty years. Get It to-
day. Sold by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY.

The October meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary Of the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital. was held last
night at the home of Mrs. Willard f.
Smith, Fourth and Harrison streets.
The report of donation day, which was
held recently, was given and the mem
bers desire TO thank all who con-
tributed in any way TO the hospital
It was decided to hold the next
meeting at the home of Mrs. Allen
Hastings.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
GERS PAY FOR CLOTHES.

James II. Garter In Magistrate
Gluckman's Court today brought suit
for the recovery of $36 from Mrs. An
ME Maxwell, No. sol West street A
few days ago a new boarder went to
the MaAweh mouse ana later dlsap'
peared with Carriers clothes. Judg-
ment in the sum was given for the
plaintiff.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
STATE FLAG FOR COLLEGE.

A pretty feature of the Founders
Day exercises. to be held at the Della
ware College for Women this after
noon, will be the presentation of the
silk State flag by the Delaware
Daughters of the American Reyolu-
ton. The flag will be formally pre-
scented by Mrs. George c. Hall, State
regent, and it will be formally ac-
cepted on behalf of the college by
Governor Charles r. Miller.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
TRUCKERS GET INTO TROUBLE.

You know the sort of whiskey they
have here now and had better leave 1t
alone IN the future" Judge Churchman
told Daniel and Isaac Llppincott in
City Court this morning, when they
were arraigned on charges of being
drunk.
They came to Wilmington from Fen
toms Beach yesterday with a load of
potatoes. They both declared they
were not in the habit of drinking and
thought they must have taken too
much.
you may go this morning" Judge
Churchman said. but you had better
not drink next time you come to town.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
CHARGED WITH
STEALING CHICKEN.

A woman. said to be Mrs. Mary
Langan. was arrested by Constable
Fennimore this morning in King
street market on a charge of larceny
of one chicken. Arthur MacCleary.
of Hockessin, was the owner of the
fowl, and he will appear against the
woman in City Court on Monday.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
PERMIT FOR A CORN.CRIB.

Building Inspector Preston today
issued the following building permits;
To James F. Rigney, for kitchen at
No. 616 North Franklin street. to cost
500; to George w. Raudman, for a
private garage at No. 241O West Sew
enteenth street, to cost $2,1S6, and to
William G. Kettling. for a eorn-crib
at No. 1924 Thatcher street, to cost
SIS
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
MARKETS WILL MOVE.

Having had all spaces in King and
Madison street markets remembered
on the west side of the street, Clerk
of the Markets Albert Vaughn today
announced that the markets would be
moved on next Wednesday to the west
side for the winter months.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
GROUP

Give drops Of Brazilian Balm every
3 minutes, and rub hot on chlld's
throat and chest. Relief in IS min
utes or so. For snuffles rub on rose
and forehead. We challenge all
Group Remedies and Group Preserip-
tons on earth. II relieves the strie-
ture-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
ADMITS TAKING SHOES.

Sarah Orange, colored, when charged
with larceny Of pair of women's shoes
in City Court this morning, admitted
she took them and was held under $500
bail for the Court of General Session.
The shoes, which were valued at IS were
taken from the home of Mrs Henrietta
smith. of No. $40 Tatnall street
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
HAPPY WORKERs RuNMAGE SALE

The Happy Workers Missionary So
ciety of West Presbyterian Church
will hold a rummage sale az the cor
ner of Eighth and Orange streets
next Monday. If persons who have
articles they wish to donate will call
No. 4733-R. b. and A telephone. the
articles will be called for.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
SENDS EARLY LETTER TO KRIS.

Apparently written by an Italian
child, whose father may be on a Eu.
ropean battlefield, a letter bearing an
old Italian stamp was received at the
postoffice here today addressed to
Santa Claus, North Pole, Greenland.
The letter was mailed in this city.
Postmaster English placed the letter,
the first of the season, away until the
time for Old Kris to appear arrives.