davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
COLUMBIA RECORDS ny
CHICAGO SYMPHONY

Columbia has announced the exclu-
sive engagement OF the Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra under the director
ship OF Mr.. Frederick Stock.
This noted organization enjoys the
distinction Of representing the first
development Of a symphony orchestra
liz America. II was organized about
a half a century ago . by Theodore
Thomas in Durline Riding Academy
y. Y. In 1890. Mr. Thomas took his
orchestra to Chicago 10 fulfill the
terms OF a long concert contract. I'm
der the name Of the Chicago SYM
pbony Orchestra. the Thomas Or
chestra took up its residence in the
Thomas Music Hall. which had been
especially built for II by wealthy pro-
motors.
One Of the first recordings OF this
famous orchestra is Grieg's Spring
So perfectly blended are the instru-
ments that It seems difficult 10 believe
that the selection is being played by
an entire great symptoms ensemble.
The melody is one Of unalloyed sweet
ness from beginning TO end. The last
fading notes seem symbolic OF the
fading Of spring into languorous sum
mer.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
A X, SEEK, Knock
Written for EVENING JOURNAL
By JAMES T. CROZIER.

Ask. yell receive Seek We shall find.
Knock. il will open TO you.
Are the words o. the Saviour 10 all
mankind
How precious they are auI how true
The initials OF each. how awcet and
haw grand
Make a word thai all Sinners should
do
II they shall sincerely obey his com
mand
What change in their life they'll
pursue.
holl preserve Us from evil. VIC arc
told IN His word
And viii also preserve every soul:
n we shall acknowledge Him as our
dear Lord
His blood shall then make us an
whole.
We can lay down ar nicrt and our
sleep shall be sweet.
While angels are guarding our bod.
And n faithful. some blessed day Him
We shall see
And until then cared for and fed.
-ris heaven below. cur Rcdcemer &C.
know.
What q joy. what a peace in our
heart:
II is sweet TO all Christians wherever
they 60.
They can feel that fhcv have done
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
RED MEMS INSTALLATIONS

Deputy Great Pocahontas Bella A.
Semerteen and the following great
chiefs. Great Prophecies. Annia NJ.
Hanna: Great Wenonah. Elva r. Cur
ry: Great Powhatan, Winnifrcd Dean:
Great Keeper Of Records, Mary Bar
Gus: Great Keeper OF Wampum. Mary
Brown: Great Collector OF Wampum.
Rosa jackson; Great Scouts. Ida II.
Colt Katie Davis. Great Runners,
Belle Otlcy. Florence Cross; Great
Councillors. Lottie Il. Price. Roberta
Donnelly; Great Warriors. Hattie
Prescott. Mary Fentiman. Annie d..
Martyr. Hettie Silfies; Grea, Guard
of Forest. Martha Finnoy: Great Guard
Of Tepcc. Mary ~ Pryor. IA sod The
chiefs of Pocahontas Council No. 1.
Friday evening. as follows: Prophet
css. Bertha Woerner, PocahOntas,
Elizabeth Goodall; Wenonah. Hattie
Evans: POcahontas. Rosie CroWCi'
Scouts. Ilettie Silfics. Sallc Fergu-
son. Runners. Bertha kershaw. Mar
tha Sheppard. Warriors. Ella NJ. Fer
guson. Lula Fungus. Addic Davis.
Elba Roe: Councillors. Ida Gcary. Su
sic Know: Guard Of Topec. Rosa Jack
son: Guard OF Forest Winnifrcd
Dean The Great pCcahontas wa
also assisted by Past Great Sachom.
James r. Semerteen as Senior Past
Chief and Mettie Gilbert as pianist.
There was a large attendance OF the
members Of pocahontas and other
Councils and the report shows that
the Council has made substantial
gains during the past term. Ice cream
and cake we're served.
ManitOO Tribe. No. Is.
Past Great Sachem William ID Nor
row as DEPUTY Great Sachem. and
Past Sachem Howard s. Johnston as
Great Sannap. trailed 10 the wigwam
OF Manitoo Tribe. No is Friday even
ing. and raised the following chiefs.
Prophet. John Foster: Sachem. viii
liam Baldwin. Senior Sycamore. Jos
cph MAXWELL Junior Sycamore. Har-
~ Scanlon: Sannaps. George Schaf-
ferman. John Hotherington: Warriors.
William Sinton. Harry Berry. Cecil
Grier. Frank Nuttle: Braves. William
Schoheld John Kanz. Charles r. Fer
guson. Norman Diggins; Guard OF
Forest. Harvey williams; Guard Of
Wigwam. Thomas McCord. The war
riors and braves Of the tribe arc on
the alert. and many scalps will hang
10 their belts during the coming term
Wawaset Tribe. No. 2.
Great Sachem S. j. Furnlss, assist
ed by acting great chiefs: Great
Prophet. Howard N. Sheppard; Great
Sannap. Frank p. Lysinger. Great
Senior Sycamore z. Newloye: Great
Junior Sycamore j. Murphy. and
Great Keeper OF Wampum. Edward
Sayers. raised the chiefs Of Wawaset
Tribe. No. 3. Friday evening. as fol-
lows. Prophet ". c. Randolph;
Sachem w. J. Stewart; Senior Saga
more. Raymond Steele; Junior Saga
more James Mcdowell. Sanuaps. John
". Stewart. John Geary; Warriors.
William Mcdowell. David Brown,
Benjamin Long. William L. Rake
straw; Braves. Robert Wood Edward
Savers. A. Ford Brown. Herbert Moi
fat; Guard OF Forest. lanes Jackson;
Guard Of Wigwam. Irwin Geary. The
Great Sachem congratulated the tribe
on the good work they we're doing
having made considerable gain during
the past term. Good cigars were en-
ioyed.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09

s Evans is recovering from an at
tack OF stomach trouble. DIR. and
Mrs. Stanley Steele Of Wilmington.
have hcen spending few days with
the doctors mother Mrs Joseph H..
Steele OF Chesapeake City. Mrs.
William W. Burnley was a Philadel-
phia visitor last wcek.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Morris Of Zion. spent Monday
n Wimngton.-George y. Bennett Of
Chesapeake City. was a Wilmington
visitor on Wednesday -Mrs. Howard
Jones Of Wilmington, spent Sunday at
Elk Mills r and Mrs Thomas
Lloyd have bene entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Atwood. Mrs. John r..
SpanSlin Is the guest OF Wilmington
relativos.-F Frank ODonncll OF Will
mngton, visited friends in Chesapeake
City on Sunday. Miss Edith Wright
of Elk Mills has returned from a
visit to friends IN Wilmington. Mrs.
Mary Hasson OF Wilmington has been
spending some time with her sister,
Miss Areno Clayton. Of Calvert.-Mrs.
Dorcas jefferson has returned 10 her
home IN Chesapeake City after spend
ing the summer with her son. Frank
Jefferson Of Warren. Pa
DR. and Mrs Walter G.. BOYD. Of
Baltimore. were the guests OF Elk
ton friends on Saturday Charles II.
Jeners spent Thursday in Philadel-
phia William W. Burnley is IN at
his home on West Main street. Lind.
SOY Price az gfnrorlv visited relatives
in the First district this week.-John
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
RIVER PILOT COLLAPSES
AT Wheel OF Vessel

Pilot Edward Smith. who left Cape
Henlopen. Friday in charge OF the
British steamship c. r. Grove, bound
from London. collapsed twice at his
post. and upon his arrival in Philadel-
phia. Saturday was sent to hospital.
suffering from heart trouble. While the
Grove was steaming up the bay.
Piolt Smith dropped on the deck and
would have fallen into the water but
for the prompt action Of the chief Of
ficer Of the vessel.
Later he again collapsed and wire
less messages we're sent to Delaware
Breakwater asking for another pilot
TO navigate the steamship the remain
der Of the trip. When none arrived.
it was found necessary 10 follow the
course taken by the tug Caspian,
which steamed ahead Of the Grove in
the deepest water.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
OF LOCAL
INTEREST
Some People We Know, and We VIII
Profit by Hearing About Them.

This is a purely local event.
u took place in Wilmington.
Not in some faraway place.
You are asked to investigate Il.
Asked to believe a citizens word;
To confirm a citizens statement.
Any article that is endorsed at home
Is more worthy Of confidence
Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
Harold Fountain, druggist. 713
French street. Wilmington, says: "I
have had occasion several times 10 use
Doan's Kidney Pills and have always
found them satisfactory. never hest
tate to recommend them to anyone az
hicted with kidney disorders"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Fountain had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

The second annual meeting Of the
Home and School Association Of New
port will be held tomorrow evening
in the Newport school building. Elec-
iton Of officers for the ensuing year
will be held and plans discussed for
the coming monthly meetings. The
association extends a cordial invita-
ton TO all parents Of the pupils and
friends interested in the school and
community. to meet the principal. Mrs.
Frances Mccoy. and her assistants.
Miss Hazel Peckham. Miss Elizabeth
Culver and Miss Ethel Prettyman.
There will be musical program and
a social time.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09

Hagar. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry III
Hagar. OF Chesapeake City, entered
Johns Hopkins University last week.
Harold Souder. Of Wilmington. wed
a recent guest Of Chesapeake City
friends-Mrs Alexander Evans. Jr
is the guest Of her brothers. Harry ~
and William Howard OF Randalia.-Dl
Clinton Mackey, Of Brooklyn. n. ~
visited old friends in Elkton on Fri3
day.-Mrs. Jane Clark has returned
to her home in Philadelphia, after A
months visit to friends in Earleyillo|
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
HEBREW DRAMATIC sOCIET9.

The executive COMMITTEES Of the|
Soung Mems Hebrew Association nas|
selected BENJAMIN Ruhenstein as|
chairman Of the Dramatic Society oil
the association. The dramatic conf
mittco is composed Of the following:
The Misses Bessie Saltzman. Anna|
Sbritsky, Rebecca Altman, Lillian Or-|
enstoin, Lena Rosenblatt, Arthur
Gluckman, Oscar Putterman, Bernard
Ianberg. Harry Hart. A. Reissman-
The committee will hold a meetlngI
IN the Y. w. II. A. Hall, Wednesday
night at s o'clock
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
Value PROVED BY so YEARS SUCCESS
How Father Johns Medicine Got Its Name-FaCtS That
Everybody Ought To Know
Facts That

In the early days Of Lowell Mass, one Of
the most prominent figures in the life Of the
city was Rev Father John O'Brien, Of St.
Patrick's Parish.
Through overwork and devotion TO his
parishioners, Father John. as he was affection
ately called by all who knew him, became vcr'
much run down and was attacked by serious
cold and throat trouble His illness did not
yield to the ordinary remedies. Finally he
secured from a learned doctor, prescription
which he took to the old drug store of
on June Q. 1855. This prescription
Evening journal., 1916-10-09

CAMBRIDGE. Nd Oct 9.-Daniel
Dean. "a years old. Of Reds Grove. %
miles from here was instantly killed
by an automobile ON Saturday even
ing. Dean stepped from truck
which had stopped in front Of the
machine driven by Thomas Horse
man His skull was fractured
Evening journal., 1916-10-09

pTOuuCtu suCH cNCcIItnt TcsuIts tndt 7 ~
labors among the people and every
where he went he would recommend
the medicine to his Pensioners.
People soon acquired the habit of
going to the old drug store and asking
Tor Father Johns medicine In this
way the medicine was named by the
people and because of the results which
it accomplished. it soon became the
family remedy in countless homes.
From this small beginning more
than sixty years ago, Father Johns
Medicine has become more and more
widely known. until today it is the
standard family remedy in fhousands az
Evening journal., 1916-10-09

food medicine which makes flesh and strength
without using alcohol or dangerous drugs
and is, therefore safe for childrensas well as
older people. Every druggist carries Father
Johns Medicine in stock. Many families
keep it on hand constantly
As guarantee that all of the facts re-
garding the origin of Father Johns Medi-
cine. as stated above. are absolutely true, the
manufacturers of Father Johns Medicine will
give $25,ooo.oo to any charity, il il can be
Evening journal., 1916-10-09

The Newport Womans Chr IAN
Temperance Union will hoi it'd
monthly meeting in headquar' rs on|
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'c' ok.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
Father Johns DeUofion To
His Work

Carleton Hovy where compounded on June 1855 This prescription
produced such excellent results that Father John able his
Evening journal., 1916-10-09

standard family Iem'd 0ussnd Of homes all the country Mothers
Evening journal., 1916-10-09

FRIEND s.-Adv
Evening journal., 1916-10-09

iphia, Wilkesbarre. Washington. l
Milwaukee. Des Moines. Omsha. Min
Brsntford (Ont). London. Paris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-01
Socialism Not Dead, Only Sleeping, Says Hillq,dt

s Socialism is not dead. It Is only Hiking nap, the said somnolent state f1Avtng been induced by the soporific Reinforced by Mars. When the effects aof the anaesthetic have passed the European socialist will get up, yawn. iBtretch his arms and then mount his soap box and wade into the capitalist tystem harder than ever. What is more, his auditors, mostly cripples. Hbearing on their weak shoulders an s6nprecedenlsd burden of taxation, will sfbe more willing than ever to listen to 1&he Marxian message. Having had a < epract1cal illustration of what a mill tartst and ''capitalist" government can do in the way of mussing up a mans anatomy and taking the bread out of the mouths of his children, the listen. Rr to the socialist orator is likely to be easily convinced. and go away with a | red flag pinned on his lapelEif he is 70 fortunate as to have any lapel.
 This is the view taken by Morris
 dillqu5tt, author, lawyer, and usually 4ecognized as the foremost socialist in sAmersea- MT. HillQuit, is young man-he will pass his forty-seveuth milestone to-day-but he is old in the service of the socialist cause, and has . SSS~& 1A oSSAvO 6u0 0uSS~V8yluX mom- Der of the party Gnce he was eighteen years old He was born in Riga, Rus- aa, Aug 1, 1869, educated in the zym- naaum there, and emtgrated to Amer lea with his parents thirty years ago, Az a lawyer he is recognized lumin- ary of the New York bar, and he might have made a fortune as a cor poration attorney if he hadn't chosen to, devote much of his time and talents ! to an unpopular cause. His books on | socialism are considered authoritative | by the rank and file, although he has
 been criticised by some of the extreme radicals.
 MT. Hillquit denies the possession
 or any prophetic gift, but he can see no reason for despair as to the futura ef the movement. He does not eriti- else his European brethren for eoinrI to war. Socialists must conforn, to the present order until they can change it. He holds, however that the economic forces responsible Tor the development of modern sociaI,.r,
 will still be in operation after inc uye.
 and that all the conditions of wh,ch
 socialists complained before fbe yv.. will be .accentuated after it. mi. |. especially true of Gereany, where inc
 movement had been most powerf,,
 and where the effects of the war n,sv
 be felt worse than in other nations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-01
oRGAN1srs IN CONVENTION.

v Springfield. Mass. Aug. 1-Musi- clans from many cities were today to attend the opening of the ninth an- nual convention of the National Asso- ciation of Organfsts Concerts will be given on each afternoon of the convention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-01

lmna ot 1s
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-08-02
WAR SITUATION.

The Germans are being slowly press
ed back on all fronts by the Russians,
French and English, where concentrat-
ed forces of guns and men are employ
ed. The gains are small and doubtless
are won at heavy cost. The Germans
are also losing heavily.
German advices saw they have suffer-
ed so much less than they expected by
the great concerted offensive that they
are in better spirits over the war than
at any time since hostllities began. 1t
10 very probable that such statements
are somewhat exaggerated just as the
great progress claimed by the allies is
stretched beyond the real facts.
Hot weather has set 10 vita them
and the suffering of troops and wound
ed is beyond words to describe.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-08-02
ESTES IMPEACHED

The senate committee found Attorney
General 2. N. Estes guilty on CONT 19
and he is removed from Office as attor-
ney general of Shelby county.
In the finding the senate court did
not disqualify him from holding office
in the future. There were rs counts
against HIM, and conviction failed on
all but one. He may appeal the case
to the state supreme court but just
what course he will pursue ne has not
yet announced.
The cost of the two impeachment
cases will aggregate close to $45. 900.
The cost in the impeac hment case OF
Judge Ellington was little over $685.
600; IN the Estes case it will approx
mate $4,000.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-08-02
IROAD WORK BEING PUSHED.
Jas. Smith and His Force Moving With
Speed and Doing 6ood Work.

The pregr ess that is being made il
road building in this county now il
very gratifying for it is moving along
logical lines and results that count are
being produced.
James Smith has force of about sc
men working on the line that is point
ing straight for the Fentress county
line north and unless the Fentress
county road builders do some lively
stunts MIR. Smith will be first to reach
the county line with his work.
No part of the road is completed but
it is in such shape that it can be trav-
eled over for nearly six miles. The
bridge at Little Obed is not completed
yet but the grade work is several miles
beyond that point.
Recently thought was presented by
Andy Elmore that is well worth consid-
ering. Mr.. Elmore thinks 1t a wise
plan to put IN all necessary culverts,
make all intended fills and do such
other grading as is necessary to make
the road passable but not to do the
grade work on long stretches of road
where no special fills will be required.
In such cases he feels it will be wise
course to leave the turf unbroken-af-
ter filling and tampIng such holes as
are made by removing stumps and
grubs-and let the people use the road
that way for a few years and do the
grading when needed. Those who are
familiar with the tough turf in this
section know we'll that 1T will stand
considerable traffic before cutting
through and becoming muddy In
some sections of the county the travel
Is so light that such road would last
ror several years before It would need
grading. sfhe lay of tk4 try gsa-'
erally Is such that road bulyoing is done
with small expense after the siumps
are removed.
In view of what has been accom-
plIshed 1t now seems sure that for the
$2O0, 200 to be applied to road building,
We will get fully zoo miles of good
graded roads. That with the compile
ton OF the Memphis to- Bristol high
way, will give US fully 250 miles of
roads that will be well suited to auto
mobile traffic.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-08-02
APPAM NO WAR PRIZE.
Will Be Turned Over to Great Britain,
Cargo and All.

The United States Federal court has
decided that the English vessel. Ap-
pam, brought IN to Hampton Roads
some weeks ago under her own steam
with German prize crew on board, is
not properly a German prize and the
vessel will be turned over to the Brit
ish government.
The grounds on which the finding
was made was, that owing to the fact
that the Germans brought the Appam
into a neutral port was evidence that
they were not able to take her 10
home port and under the present rules
of war neutral ports can not be used as
a haven for prizes unless conveyed by
vessels of the nation that makes the
capture.
The Germans stated that before they
would allow England to have the vessel
they would take her out to sea and sink
her. The vessel is now in the hands of
Federal authorities which will prevent
any such outcome. The German gov
ernment will carry the matter to the
United States Supreme court. There
seems little hope that the lower court
will be reversed.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-08-02
OPPORTUNITY FOR CROSSv|LLE
Chance to Make a Splendid Summer
Resort That Would Attract
Many People.

There is an opportunity for some en-
terprising citizen to build up business
for himself that would be very profit.
able and at the same time be OF
great benefit to Crossville.
The expense need not be much, but
the benefits would be large in many
ways.
At the Greens Ford bridge, four
miles north of town on the Dixie Short
Route. the bed of the river is solid,
smooth and almost uubroken rock for
nearly a mile. A part of the way the
water IS about four feet deep, while at
some points it is less. BY building a
dam four teet high just above the
bridge depth of water of ten feet to
four feet could be had for distance
of almost mile. This would make a
most EXCEL, ut watersng place for
Crossville, If ,thing and boating ia
cilities were r. vlded. The expense of
building the 4 m and clearing the
stream OF ruh Dish and loose rocks
would not be l,rge. 1t could be reach
ed IN fifteen il Il ties from Crossvilie
by auto
II such arrengansnts were perfected
and the lace properly advertised hum
dreds of people would come to Cross
vile during the summer to pass some
time. What such an arrangement
would do for our town is hard to esti.
mate and considering the comparative
Iy small expense 1t presents a chance
for our town that should not be ne
elected.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-08-02
C0CKNEY AN OLD DIALECT
Writer Asserts That Peculiar pronun-
Citations Have Been In Use for
Hundreds OF Years.

Cockney speech has found q defen-
der in Mr.. Mackenzie MacBride. who
undertakes to show that Cockney Is
no modern dialect or corrupted form
of the Kings English, but that 1t is
of ancient and honorable lineage run
ming back for nearly thousand years.
1t is pointed out that when the per-
son born within the sound of Bow
Bells" says "thet'' for that" "benk'
for bank" and "byliff" for "bailiff,"
he is really guilty Of no corruption OF
the English language, since these pro-
nunciations have obtained not only IN
London but in Kent and Surrey for
hundreds of years.
In like manner Is justified "abaht'
and "ahtside' for about" and "out-
side." It is suggested that many Lon
doners have been laughed out of these
ancient and excellent" pronuncia-
tions. Mr.. MacBride earnestly urges
them not to change their speech be-
cause Of any uncalled-for animadver-
sions against 1t.
Whether Mr.. MacBride be correct or
not in his contentious, 1t is fact that
Cockney has survived for many CEN
turtles in the midst Of speech that is
deemed more cultured. II is curious
fact that in the Bahama islands. which
were settled more than 200 years ago
by Londoners. the Cockney speech 10
as strong as it is In Cheapside.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-08-02
FIRST DIVISION.

Pomona, Dora Handy. Chairman.
Taylors Chapel. Minnie Jones.
Smiths Chapel, Clarence Hedgecoth.
Neverfail, Minnie Chastain.
Pleasant Hill, Prof. Wheeler and
faculty.
Browntown, Hattie Stanley.
Lantana, Nancy Morrow.
Crossville, Prof. Vincent and fac
ulty.
Howard Springs, Maude Stanley.
Fairview, James And
County High School, Prot. Miller and
faculty.
SECOND DIVISION.
Woody, w. P. Baldwin, Chairman.
Bakers X Roads, Eliza Norris.
!: Pugh, Mae Jones.
Maryland, Fred and Nota Handy.
Slate Springs. Addie Henry.
Toilets Chapel. Nancy Anderson.
Cross Roads, Ollie Jones.
Forest Hill. Hassie Brown.
Cold Springs, Grace Todd.
Mill Creek, Taylor Henry.
Shiloh, Mack Henry
Creston. Carrie Shadder.
Fredonia, Edna Tanner.
Elmore, Earl Baldwin.
THIRD DIVISION.
Hales Chapel, Gertrude Needham,
Chairman.
Burgess. Cora Richardson.
Oak Grove. Everett Martin.
Flat Rock. Harriet Taylor.
Linaria. Viola Rhea.
New Era, Matte Norris.
Pilot Knob. Theodore Hedgecoth.
Orme, Jackson Turner.
Newton, Ollie Kerley.
FIynns Cove, Violet Siever.
Mt. Union, Thomas Kearley.
Thomas Springs. James Tucker.
Cave Springs. Chester Hedgecoth.
FOURTH DIVISION
Westel. Mary Spencer.
Kindred, Joe Snxdden.
Daysville, Sadie Kunger.
Alloway, Mae Brown.
Dogwood, Glide Mitchell.
fredericksburg, Juanlra Manning.
Ozone, Mimi Dunbar.
Moulder, Lenora Lingo.
Jewett, Ruth Davenport.
Big Sandy, Willie Hedgecoth.
Meridian, Grace Ray.