davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-28
DANA FOURTH CLASS
POSTMASTER EXAMINATION.

The United States Civil Service
CommissI On announces that on Satur-
day, October %, 1916 an examination
will be held at Hendersonville N c.,
as a result Of which it is expected to
make certifcation to fill a contempla-
ted vacancy in the position of fourth
class postmaster at Dana, N. c., and
other vacancies. as. they may occur at
that office, unless it shall be decided
in the interest Of the service to fill
aeaney by reinstatement. The:
compensation of the postmaster at this
office was $4,000 for the last fiscal
year.
Age limit, 21 years and over on the
date of the examination, with the ex-
cept;On that in a State where women
are declared by statute to be of full
age for all purposes at 18 years, wo-
men Is years of age on the date of the
examination will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the post Office
for which the examination is an
nounced.
The examination is open to all citi-
zens of, the United States who can
comply with the requirements.
Application forms and full informa-
ton concerning the requirements of
determination can be secured from
the postmaster at Dana or from the
U. S. Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington, D. C.
Applications should be properly ex-
ecuted and filed with the Commission
at Washington at least Z days before
the date of the examination, otherwise
it may be impracticable to examine
tho ann1ic9ntS
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-28
p. SfelI

J. P. stell. one of the best known
raiders in the eastern district said at
Raleigh the other day that there 70
considerable increase in the volume
of blockade distilling throughout the
state just now, but that it is far more
difficult than ever before to locate and
destroy them.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-28
I!HenderSOnVlIle

The Mecca for Summer
Tourists
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-28
"G0 70 CHURCH DAY.
At PRESBYTERTAN CHURCH.

- G0 to Church Day" will beobserved
g, G. NE First Presbyterian church next
nnunaay, and the pastor is urging every
frtan rem per to be present and bring
'tlend along,
Evening journal., 1916-03-02
Tells Character
OF WOMEN BY HAIR
Novel Method Adopted b. Enthusiast
on Hair Culture Causes Discussion.

Novel Method Adopted by Enthusiast
on Hair Culture Causes Discussion.
Show me woman with fascinating
hair, an immaculate scalp free from
dandrul and an abundance OF her own
hair. and ! can usually show you a care
ful woman with a home -potlessly clean
and husband whose life is one of com
fort aud contcntment.
On the other hand, well. the less
said the better OF course, there are
exceptions that prove the rule, said the
speaker. who by the way is man that
conceived the idea of producing bcne-
fetal preparation for womon's lWir--onc
combining ingredients that not only
make it radiantly beautiful and fasci-
Mating, but refrcshcs and mvigoratc-
the hair roots so as to promote an
abundant growth of healthy hair and at
the same time banishc, every trace oi
dandruh
So uniformly successful is this de-
lightful preparation now known as Pa
risian sage. that there is probably not
one druggist i'm the United States that
does not guarantee it to give the fullest
measure of satisfaction or money back
Our local druggists have scores oi
women they supply regularly with Pa
risian Sage, and the cost is trilling.
Evening journal., 1916-03-02
BODY Identified
BY BAG OF MONEY
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, March 2.-Under-
taker w. l.. Pritchett returned yester-
day from Bridgeton. ~ j.. with the
body of Captain William b. WoOdall
of Leipsic who was drowned with
his son and two other members of
his crew. i'm the Delaware Bay on No
vember 9 last, near Ship John light
during a heavy gale. The funeral was
held at Leipsic yesterday.
The Identification of the body Of
Captain WoOdall was made complete
by a bag of money Just before de-
parting from Greenwich. n. j.. with
his load of oysters for Wilmington on
November 10, Captain Woodai made
some purchases at a store in the viii
lage. Having returned to him SIPS
i'm change he placed it in a canvas
bag. with the Farmers Bank of Dover,
printed on it, the captain remarking
to the merchant and others as he was
leaving tho store. "Well, I'm not quite
broke yet I've got SIPS left.
When the body was found, the bag
and the SIPS was found intact.
Evening journal., 1916-03-02
A TWICE-TOLD TALE
one of Interest 10 Our Readers

Good news hear repeating, and when
it IS confirmed after long lapse of
time. even ii we hcsitated to believe it
ot first hmting We icel Secure in ace.
ccptme iis ruth now The following
experience of a Wilmington woman d
confirmed after one year.
Mrs. Emma Gregg. dlG T.. Seventh
street Wilmington. SAYS: ~ had sever,
pains through my back and kidneys
Nights. was restless and mornings fell
an uorn.out. My kidneys were weak
too. Doan's Kidney Pills fixed me mp in
q short time"
OVER 4 YEAR LATER Mrs. Gregg
said; IL always keep Doan's Kidney
Pills ON hand Whenever my kidney.
give me any trouble. few doses never
fail to relieve me-
Price 5Oc. at an dealers Don't SIM
ulv ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney pills-thc same that
Mrs. Gregg has twice publicly RECON-
mendcd Eoster-Milbnn Co. Props.
Buffalo. n
Evening journal., 1916-03-02
birthday PARTY
IN newark HOME
Mrs. COverdale EntertainS
in Honor OF Five Year
Old Son
HEAR LECTURE
ON SAFETY FIRST

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. March Mrs. w.
M. Coverdale gave a party yesterday
afternoon at her home. Park Place,
for her son, Miles E. Coverdale, in
honor of his fifth birthday A number
of his little friends wer1 entertained
during the afternoon and ali had an
enjoyable time. The decorations were
pink and green and st. Patrick's Day
favors werc given. Miles received
number of presents and among them
was large cake presented by Mr.
Morrison, a resident Oh the Red Mems
Home Mr.. Morrison for rs years was
baker for Hanna i'm Wilmington. AS
sisting Mrs Coverdale were: Mrs.
Hubert Kitchens. Mrs Lee Rose, Miss
Frances Warren, Miss May Arm
strong. Mrs Wilbur McMdllen Mrs. ID.
, c. Rose Mrs. ID. G. Woodrow and Mrs.
Adelaide Coverdale.
( The guests included Dorothy Stoll.
Dorothy Hayes. Olive Heiser. Clifford
Smith. Robert and Dorothy Grantham.
Edith, David. Dorothea, Marjorie and
Reginald Rose William Kitchen Har-
ny Williams, Wilbur McMullen. Jr.,
Richard Thomas. Margaret Newman,
Victor Widdoes Mary Churchman
Armstrong and Dorothy Armstrong of
Washingto
Professor Arthur e. Grantham
agronomist at the Delaware College
Experiment Station. recently had an
offer to so to Arkansas State College
i'm the same capacity. lie was IN
Washington last Saturday where he
had conference with the president
of the Arkansas college. II is thought
that Professor Grantnam will remain
here
4 Frank b. Hills instructor i'm nimal
/ husbandry has been made an offer ia
so with the American Guernsey Cat
tie Association. Mr.. Hills is now al
gPeteisbOrO n. H.. to meet officers OF
( the association i'm regard to the offer
Dean Winifred J. Robinson has re
turned from trip to Detroit and
Gary, Ind. where she had an opportu
nifty of seeing the noted Gary schoo
system i'm operation.
Dean T.. Laurence Smith is on Z
trip to Boston, on business for the
college and while away he will visi
several institutions with a view o.
learning just what deans of other col
leges are doing.
President Samuel c. Mitchell is ex
pected nome the latte, part of the
week from a trip to Toledo and Madi
son. Wis.
Thomas II. CarroW. safety inspec
tor OF the Pennsylvania railroad gave
an illustrated lecture on Safety
First" before the school children o
Newark. students i'm the department
of education OF the Womens Colleg,
: and members of the Parent-Teachers
Association in the Opera house TIT
afternoon.
Women OF st. Thomas Episcopa
, Church will conduct a delicatessei
ale i'm tn room formerly occupie,
by the postoftice next Saturday after
noon.
The p j. Ritter Company is con
Evening journal., 1916-03-02
PENNSY MINSTRELS
REPEAT SHOW TONIGHT

The first annual minstrel performance
of the r., b. & W. r. r. Athletic Asso-
oiation was given in the New Century
Club Building last night and scored a
biz hit. The show will be repeated to-
night The building was crowded TO
the doors.
The affair was under the direction Of
John \. sullivan, Samuel }. Lappin and
Henry W. Conner, the latter being the
musical director
The program follows:
Minstrel First Part Opening, y
Night With q College Minstrel Troupe;
overture. are You From DiNie!' solo.
Mother George Short; duct "Crcus
Day in Dixie Manion and Richmond;
solo "lf II Takes a Thousand Years. -
Walter r. Foraker; solo. 'Nhcn Old Bill
Bailey Plays His Eu-ch-le-lc," James
Lccch; solo, "kilcen' \. b. Jackson. as
sisted bv Alcssrs. Doclzc. Foraker and
Butler; solo. deep as the Deep Blue
Sea" Kurt p. Doclzc; solo, "Shc Lives
DO n in Our Alley" Daniel llagan
solo. "Shc's the Daughter of Mother Ma
chrce." Howard Butler; solo. "When
Was d Dreamer" Harry c. Kohlbeckcr;
solo. "Somcwhcrc a Voice is Calling,
Charles Smith; closing chorus, ''My Lit
tie Girl Joseph G.. Dougerty. mterloc-
utor: chorus. james OKanc William c.
Ravnc Jr. John A. Zabielski. Robert
Gilland. Jr., William Herbert shaw. b. +
Sheppard. Warren Marshall. j. +. Me
elaine, William r. Lewis ard William
Schwamb; end men. James Lcech Dan
/ iel Uagan, Robert Richmond and Frank
Manion
There were four vaudeville acts in.
{ cluded i'm the program. The first was a
remarkable exhibition of physical
strength. by John lIcracl who after
holding up 900 pounds of weight ON hi'
/ chest, and permitting a husky black
smith to pound ont an anvil chorus witt
a .lcdgc hammer ON heavy anvil
which hc supported at the same time
proceeded 10 twist bars of half-inch iron
J into an kinds of shapes, with his bare
( hands.
The committee in charge comprisel
/ the following: Z. T. Bubenzcr, W. VI
/ ravlor. James 4. CORY, William Win
Evening journal., 1916-03-02
FOR Church
OUT OF Land DEAL
Minister BequeathS 100000
He Got By Taking Over
Father-in-Law'S Property
NEW CASTLE CHURCH
GETS $1,000 LEGACY

PHILADELPHIA. March 2.-Out Of
the death OF the Rev. Bernard Mac
Maxim and his will beQueathing $780,
600 to Angora Baptist Church. there
emerged yesterday memories of the
days when he came to West Phladol-
phia a struggling minister in the Bap-
tist faith. Mr.. MacMakin died Febru-
airy ~ at Ridley Park. Delaware coun-
ty. The will was probated at Media
on Tuesday.
The story of his rise to a financial
position where he was able to leave a
fortune to the little Baptist Church
was told yesterday by Robert Gala
han. of Ashland avenue and Fifty
eighth street and substantiated by hi.
nephew, David Callahan. who lives +,
few doors away The elder Callahan
who is now more than 90 years old
said that about 20 years ago Mr. NJ C.
I Maxim was In charge of a Bapus
church at Bryn Mawr He resigned
! the pastorate and. through the effort.
of Mr. Callahan is said TO have Sc
cured q place with the City Mission
Mr. Callahan at that time was en-
gagged with his brother, George Gala
han. i'm the manufacture o. yarn. Their
mill was in Angora. Mr.. MacMakiu
got to know the Callahan family, and
about 10 years ago married Jennie
Callahan. a daughter Of George and
sister of David Callahan. He took ur
his residence i'm the brownstone home
of the family. which thon stood on Bal
timore avenue near Fifty-ninth street
and remained there. David said, until
kicked him out eight years ago
"The money that Mr. MacMakin left
to the church. the elder Callahan de
/ clared. "is represented In property
! that at one time belonged to me
/ shortly after my brother George
/ died" he continued, "l became invoiv
ed in financial difficulties. / then own
Evening journal., 1916-03-02
HORSE SMASHES WAGnN-

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. March "A
horse driven by Manlove ID. Wilson.
became frightened by an automobile
on South Broad street. and suddenly
turning in c. Malcolm Cochran's
drive. fell over. breaking the shafts
dash board, and harness Mr. Viii
son jumped out without being hurt.
Mr. Reed, an elderly man. making
his home with the family of John j.
Cralle. at McDonough. died on We'd
nesday afternoon. following an attack
OF grip.
Evening journal., 1916-03-02
TAKES CARE or HER rs
CHILDREN. DOES HOUSE
WORK AND HOLDS 4 JOB.

BY The United Press.
LORAIN. o.. March 2.-"Chil-
dren are trouble sometimes, but
they are the sort of trouble /
welcome" today said Mrs. Mary
Prunchnicld. mother Of sixteen
boys and girls. Correct. Her eld-
est child is %, and the youngest
two are twins, five months old.
Besides caring for the children
and doing all her own housewcrk,
Mrs prunchnicki acts as a police
court Interpreter whenever the
call comes. which is often.
Evening journal., 1916-03-02

tracing with farmers for their output
of tomatoes & e coming season at SO
a ton.
At a meeting of Newark Grange
to be held next Monday night in Col
lege Hall, officers will be elected for
the year.
Evening journal., 1916-03-02
laurel BANK SEEKS TO
RESTRAIN Coal Co. Sale

PITTSBURGH, March , a petition
asking that an injunction be issued re-
straining the proposed sale of the
United Coal Companys properties,
which is TO take place next Monday, was
filed at the United States District Court
late yesterday The action was brought
by the Peoples National Bank, of Lau-
rel, Del
The United coal Company went into
the hands of receivers shortly after the
failure of the Kuhn financial interests
here several years ago.
Evening journal., 1916-03-02

If YOU doubt ID, cast your fashion
eve on this quartet OF fashionably
hated and fashionably "collared'
maids You'll notice that where
there's harmony of line in hat and
collar the effect is STYLE that
smart. iaunty style so characteristic
of the American girl.
Evening journal., 1916-03-02

trup. W. j. Hickey. /. NJ. Akin, r. A.
O'Toolc.
Program comnittee-Ed c. Mcginniss.
Jr., Alex. b. jackson, +. f. Bubenzer,
A. j. Mulrooney, George A. White.
James J. Donlan, W. c. holland, Charles
J.. Evans.
Evening journal., 1916-03-02

head. It appeared in the
form OF a rash which
made him cross and fret
ful and very slcepless.
It stopped The growth
OF his hair as his head
was covered with scales.
His face and hands we're
so affected that they
itched and burned.
Evening journal., 1916-03-02

ed 60 acres Of land, most OF it un'
cultivated. i'm this vicinity. Through a
verbal agreement with Mr.. MacMakin
/ it was arranged that he was to pur-
/ chase the property at sherin's sale,
and later, when my fnencial troubles
were straightened out, was to turn
+ the property back to me. But be
never did It, and now all / have is
! this old house which ne has consented
3 to allow me to use during my life
time
] Mr. Callahan said that. according to
{ the house agreement he may sell if
! he so chose. but will not be permitted
/ TO use the money derived from a sale.
/ He can use tn interest only, he said.
When Jennie Callahan, Mr.. MacMa-
kin's wife. died some six or seven
years ago the minister moved away
from Angora, according to Mr.. Gala
han, and later married Mrs Anna Tai
bot OF Ridley Park. incidentally it
was .he third matrimonial venture for
! Mrs. Talbot. Her maiden name was
Ann Burke her parents being we'll
/ known in Delaware county.
/ The property is now being looked
after by Mrs MacMakin, George
/ Dougherty, real estate broker of
Forty-hfth street near Baltimore ave
nue.. and the Land Title and Trust
Company "I don't know just what
day they may decide TO take the roof
from over my head" Mr. Callahan
& lamented
When the Angora section began &c
5 build up. part of the old Callahan os.
! tate was sold to the city by Mr Mac
, Maxim. This plot consisted Of clever
, and onc-half acres and brought $50
p 000 Mr.. Callahan said there was ,
{ $50 900 mortgage against the place.
Among the Galatians and Othel
West Philadelphians familiar viii
p land values. il is the opinion that II
q will be many years before the Bap
- tist congregation VIII be i'm a position
TO realize on the gift The property
is increasing In value daily, il wa,
said but at tho present time will mo-
bring near the amount stipulated in
the will One man said il will b,
twenty-One years before the money is
available I'm the meantime tn,
church is TO receive $500 annually
from the MacMakn estate.
NiAs NlNl NAiAAllA Was NINNI IaaNUN o.
the Angora Church, although at on,
time he was an active member of the
congregation. II is presumed his be
, quest is due 10 the fact that it lies
i'm The territory where his land is sit
, uatcd. Tho Galatians. although nc
knowledging a doeD bitterness agains
Mr. MacMakin. stated they are salts
fed to allow the whole affair 10 rui
! it's course. What can We do?" sal,
the old man as ne strokod his whisk
ers, I'm lucky I have a house to liv,
! in"
The will of Mr. MacMal1in. in addi
iion 20 the church heQuest. include,
gifts OF $4,000 to tho American Bap
N tist Historical Society: $4,000 tc Gro
,f zer Seminary. az Upland. and 81 600 il
il cash TO several other Baptist societie
- and institutions.
IS Under the will Of Mr.. MacMakin tn
New Castle Baptist Church get
IA 81 600 He was "A former nastor n
Evening journal., 1916-03-02

II YOU would know what NOT TO
WEAR in the way Of collar and hat
study Illustration No. 8. The fiat.
wide hat and the towering collar fair
~ pull each other to pieces The cell
lar is charming. the hat is smart
but there is no harmony between
them.
Now turn your discriminating eye
Evening journal., 1916-03-02
TO DISCUSS cHILp LARoR.

The Women Socialists viii meet to-
night at No. 702 Market street. when
the question of child labor will be
discussed.
Evening journal., 1916-03-02

TO Illustration No. 1.-The hat with
pointed crown surmounts a pointed
collar the result is a pleasing har
mony Of outline The sharp wing like
tabs of the organdie collar in Picture
No. .. follow tho line of the sharp
backward flare of the hat and the gem
cral effect is -smartness.
AS to No. you may think the lady
Evening journal., 1916-03-02

fair absent-mindedly turned her col
lar back TO front But she hasn't,
really She's simply a bit ahead OF
the fashinon. and her curious collar
is the Sarah Bernhardt ruff now the
vogue i'm Paris 1t is made of black
satin lined with dull blue ve ret
Broad loops of blue ribbon trim the
scrooD shape hat and bring hat and
collar into harmony
Evening journal., 1916-03-02
SampIe Each Free by Vail

Nith 32-p. skin Book on request Ad-
dress postcard "Cutienrs, Dept. r. Res
-7n." Sold throughout the world.
Evening journal., 1916-03-02
ECZEMA ALL OVER
CHILD'S FACE
Hands and Head. Appeared in Form
OF Rash. Head Covered With
Scales, ltched and Burned.
HEALED BY CUTlCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

inc hrst notice We had Of my child's
eczema was ON his cheeks and &c continued
70 spread al over his face. hands and
Evening journal., 1916-03-02

Enjoy lfc.! Your system is filled
with an accumulation OF bile and bowel
poison which keep You bilious. head
achy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad
and stomach sour Why don't you get a
l0-ccnt box of Cas1rets at the drug
store and feel bully. Take Caecarcts to-
night ant enjoy the incest. gcntlcst liver
and bowel cleansing you ever expert
cnced You'll wake up with clear
head. clean tongue. lively step, rosv
skin and looking and feeling fit. Moth
crs can give a whole Cascaret TO sick
cross. bilious. feverish child any time
they are harmless never grippe or
sicl.en.
Evening journal., 1916-03-02

1--WE sent for a sample OF CutIcura
Soap and Ointment which afforded al
most immediate relief. SO we bought more.
aud By the end Of three weeks the child was
heale3 lsignei) Mrs. Harry krouse 323
South End st.. steeltoa. Pa, July ]. 1918.
Evening journal., 1916-03-02

Under the will OF Mr.. MacMakln the
New Castle Baptist Church gets
$1,000. He was former pastor OF
the church.
Evening journal., 1916-03-02

Tue P. J. Ritter Company is con-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-04-27
SIXTH INNING

mac struck out. Ian singled Dut
was caught at second and Tetz was
out, Lee to Lo. No runs.
M. S. P.'s-Green batted for
Carlt and reached first on Lan's er-
ror. Shields buDted safely but was
caught pilfering. Fan out, Lee to
Lo. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING
Leue hit for two bases and went TO
third when Hart was given life to
first. Hart safe at second on poor
throw. Conl out on an infeld
grounder. Leue and Hart scored
when Flem raped out a double.
Flem out at third and Con flied to
center. Two runs.
M. S. P.'s-Lew reached first
when his intield grounder was fun
bled and stole second. Men struck
out. Dela's scratch hit advanced
Lew to third. Lee singled and
both runners scored. Lee was
caught at second and Wag called
out for batting out of order. Two
runs.
EIGHTH INNING
Will famed. Mac hit for two
bases but was afterwards nailed at
third. Ian out on a line drive to
Lee. No runs.
M. s. P.'s-Lo and Green both
famed. Shields out, Con to Mac.
No runs.
NINTH INNING
Tetz hit for two bases but was
caught stealing third. Leu famed.
Hart bunted safely but Conl struck
out. No runs.
SCORE BY INNINGS
234 81 SO
o. ks OOl o OO2 O-3
NJ. S. P.'s-82 L 90 20 *-l4
Lew had a nice collection of hits
getting a single, home run and
double out of four times up. Wag
on four trips to the plate got two
e-baggers and a single. Lee
was satisfied with home run and
single, considering he had also
famed thirteen of the opposition.
Flem's throwing arm was not in
good shape but it didn't prevent
him from batting out two nice
doubles.
In a mix-up at second Carlt sus-
tanned spike wound on his cheek
and retired long enough to have it
dressed. The cuts were not very
deep and Carlt was fixed up in a
jiffy.
The last half of the seventh
brought about queer situation.
With two and one down Lee batted
out of turn and made single, scor-
ing two runners. Wag, whose turn
should have preceded Lee, then
came to bat. but was ruled out by
Umpire Keck. The side was retired
as Lee was caught at second.
Kal, the genial boss of the ruling
machine in the printorium, present
ed us with handsomely bound new
score book of his own manufacture.
1t is very evident from it's oappear-
ance that Kal is more than pro-
ficient in his line of work.
The red-haired laundryman asked
US if we had copy of Spalding's 8
Guide for 1916. Come on, George,
kick in with it. All donations
gratefully received.
The line up banded US by Mr..
Byers carded Red" to appear as
one of the pitchers. Red" was on
hand for few moments only, and
then left us 10 take part in life's
game in the outside world. We
wish him success on his parole,
No name having been assigned to
the team opposing the M. S. P.'s,
we have called them the o. KS,
| thOurh tho nlavinu was noroo1v nm