davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
MATINEE RACE CARn.

Following is the card for the matt.
nee racing at Horse Show Park or
next Saturday:
Event No. John Wesley. Oh. &.
by Maple Bells. NJ f. Hayden; Little
Gene. b. g.. by frankie West, j. w
Mullen; Caption. oh. g., by The Cap
tain, w S. Townsend.
Event No. 2-Dora Thorne b. M. by
Legatee. J. c. Boulden Jim Watson
b. &. by Candy Chimes. W. NJ. Cars
well: T. J. b.. b. e.. by Admiral Dewey
o. H Parry; Dossie Volo. br. m, by
BinvolO, Riverside Farm: Hickory
Elm, CHI g., by Bourbon, c. s.. Garden
Farm.
Event No. 3--Lucy Reynolds, h. m,
by Simmore, Garden Farm; Silver
King, b. h., by Silver Wing. William
Armstrong; Para Belle. b. NJ. by
Paralizer. Rockland Farm: Uleen. b.
g., by Notchcliffe. s. l.. McNee; Amo.
g. m. by Auster, c. S. Phipps.
Event No. 4-Babe Allerton. b. M.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
Kitchener is Dead, German
Belief, Says FafherIand Editor!

hero; from now till Che end Of time
his name viii he associated with a
fascinating mythology. Kitchener
died when his work was done. his
armies raised. the munitions supply
of the allies reformed and enlarged
To England, Kitchener, disciplinarian
Of nations. was swallowed by the sea
like a mythical demgod when his
task was done. That he lives is but a
wish. father to the thought
The whole story makes a great ap-
peal to my imagination. That Kitch-
ener lives--that it is his brain that is
now directing the great simultaneous
offensive Of the allies-is not impos-
sible but 1t is very improbable.
"Kitcheners body was certainly
never found; the circumstances sur
rounding his death are still shrouded
in mystery. That typewritten death
notices were sent out within a few
hours Of the sinking of the Hampshire
and arrangements made for King
George to attend the great memorial
service IN ST. Pauls cathedral are all
facts upon which weird rumors cal
flourish but Kitchener is deadi"
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
nv J. HERBERT nrCKWORTm.

III y. HthhIhI Niih NUhlU,
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK. Aug. What the
Germans think OF the rumor OF Earl
Kitchenor's death as hoax TO fool
Germany was told today by George
Sylvester vlereck. editor Of Father
land the German American publ
cation. In an interview with THE
EVENING JOURNAL correspondent
Startling as the idea must be to
many. I am not surprised 10 learn
from the uucensoreC story brought to
New York that there are serious
doubts in England as to whether Lord
Kitchener really Is dead Doubts
even passed through my mind for a
timel
"That the question when raised in
the house OF commons should have
been side-stopped must certainly
myst'fy many people, but many things
the English parliament does are in
eXplicable TO the outside world.
However,, at the bottom Of my
heart ! am convinced Kitchener IS
dead. the victim Of q German mine or
submarine That Britain halbors the
belief that he is living and that his
death was a gigantic hoax to fool
Germany is due to the same kind OF
phenomenon Of war psychology that
gave birth to the angels Mons myth
il is q child Of brains temporarily UNI
balanced by the horrors Of war.
Kitchener has become a Legendary
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
Governor MILLER TO
talk TO FARMERS
VIII be One of Speakers at
Delaware College Expert
mental Farm
FARMERS DAY AT
NEWARK TOMORROW
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, Aug, with
clear weather the prospects are that
record crowd will attend farmers
day at the Delaware College Expert
mental Farm tomorrow. There are
many things Of great interest on the
farm to farmers just at this time.
This includes the orchards, the plots
of various crops that experiments
are being carried on WITH the live
stock and modern farming imple-
ments. The morning will be devoted
largely to inspecting the farm and
the buildings.
In the morning Professor r. R.
Pailthorpe, will alos give a demon
stration Of peach packing and NJ. f.
Grimes will give a demonstration in
judging hogs and dairy cattle. II is
suggested that visitors bring basket
luncheons although provisions have
been made for supplying sandwiches
and ice cream on the grounds at a
small cost. The college will furnish
coffee and lemonade free.
At 1 o'clock In the afternoon Gov
crnor Charles R. Miller will make an
address on the lawn. He will be fol
lowed by General A. r. Benson, pres
ident of the State Board of Agricul
ture, Dr. Samuel c. Mitchell. Dean
Harry Hayward and Professors Nc
Cue and Granthsm and Mr.. Cory. OF
the experimental station staff will
also make short addresses.
Miss Louise b. Seminar OF New
ark, and William Carter Marshall. OF
Lewes, were married early last week
at Elkton by the Rev. George p
Jones' The announcement Of the mar
rage came as a surprise to the
friends of the Young couple. Mr.
Marshall, who finished his freshman
year in Delaware College in June
was a member of Company 2. Or
ganized Militia of Delaware and the
day following the wedding left with
the Delaware troops for Deming N
NJ. where the troops are now locat
ed Mrs Marshall is a cousin Of
Dean p. Laurence Smith, of Della
ware College. with whom she lives
The funeral of Mrs. A. S Houchin
who died on Monday of typhoid fever
will be held in ST. Thomas Church
az 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Friends wishing to view the body car
do So at the home tomorrow morn
ing The pallbearers will be DAME
Thompson. Professor c. o. Houghton
DR. Raymond G. Reed. Professor
Elisha Conover, Levi X. Bowen anC
John Press.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
Will ENTERTAIN THE
Waterways MEN
Elaborate Program Arranged
for the Philadelphia
Convention
HOLD MEETING
IN WILMINGTON

That Philadelphia hospitality will
not be wanting when the Ninth An
nual Convention OF the Atlantic Deep
er Waterways Association meets in
Philadelphia next month was evident
yesterday al a largely attended meet
ing of committees in - the Bellevue
Slatford. Congressman Moore who
presided, outlined the forms OF enter
tainment that were in contemplation,
Including trips on the Delaware River
from Philadelphia to Trenton, and
from Philadelphia south to Whining
ton and Delaware City. at which
places business sessions will be held.
Director Webster. Of the Depart
ment Of Wharves. Docks and Ferries,
spoke for the Administration. saying
the city's water front and the new
municipal piers would be duly prepar-
ed. TO receive the visitors. Mayor Dom
nelly. OF Trenton. said thar city was
arranging TO receive the whole con-
vention and he expected the day on
the upper Delaware TO be most at
iractive one. j. Craig. Jr. Of Ches-
ter, said the Boayd Of Trade Of that
city had taken action looking TO the
entertainment OF the visitors. as thew
passed down the Delaware River.
II was announced that a number OF
warships would be in the Delaware
River. and the Committee on Recep-
ton, James B. Bonner. chairman. an
nounced that the committee would
arrange 10 entertain the officers. Muir
doch Kendrick. chairman OF the Com
mitteo on Entertainment said Val
ley Forge trip was in contemplation
and that other features would be pro
vided for the women who attend IN,
convention.
Reports we're also received from
the Committee on Excursion. George
r. Sproule. chairman, on river dem
onstration. Charles Elmer Smith
chairman, and on publicity. william
" Matos, chairman
President j. s W. Holton. Of th'
Maritime Exchange. who is chairman
Of the Committee on Cooperation with
the Mayor and Councils. an.
bounced that a conference would be
held with Mayor Smith at a very early
date.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
MONSTER PARADE
HERE on LABOR DAY
Miss Alice O'Rourke Will
be One of Speakers at
City Celebration
OUTING IN THE
ROCKFORD PARK

A tentative program has been adopt
ed by the local Central Labor Union
FOR the Labor Day exercises This was
presented az the meeting Of the Union
last night Eighty-nine delegates
We're present II was announced thar
Miss Alice ORourke, said to be one
Of the foremost woman speakers in
the country. will be on the program
Tor an address here on Labor Day.
Frank p Walsh will be unable to
make ten address OF the day. and
chairman James O'Kane was instruct
ed 10 visit labor headquarters in
Washington to secure the co-opera-
tlon Of Samuel Gompers, president,
and Frank Morrison. secretary OF the
American Federation Of Labor, in Sc
curing a member Of the labor group
Of the Congressmen Of the United
States to deliver the principal ad-
ireas here.
The program for the day follows
. D. m.. parade, which moves over
tho following route Form on
French street. to Front "a Market. 20
Delaware avonuo etc, 10 Rockford
park (vicinity OF the Water Tower
vhero labor's annual reunion will he
held: 3.15. arrival OF parade al re-
union grounds: 315 10 $50. massed
band concerts with all bands taking
part A program consisting OF patri-
otto airs Is 10 be played by the
massed bands. "The Star Spangled
Banner 10 close the concert part Of
the program $50. start Of the pro-
gram Of addresses. with a prominent
labor official presiding. Following
the close Of the speaking. the sports
and other numbers on the extensive
program will be followed. Refresh
ments are 10 he served
Mr. OKane expects TO so 10 Wash
ington and have his report on his
work on hand for the neNt general
COMMITTEES meeting which is to be
held Tuesday night next Already
keen rivalry Is being manifested on
the part OF the affiliated organi5a-
iions and some excellent turn-outs
are anticipated AZ the meeting last
evening an auxiliary committee TO
have charge Of the refreshments was
appointed.
In considering the early closing
movement IL was pointed out that a
number Of King street merchants
We're failing to cooperate In the
movement and we're keeping their es-
Adjustments open on Thursday az
terroon while others we're closing
Various routine business was trans
acted the locals reporting excellent
conditions IN their respective trades.
II was announced that a directory Ia
bieng issued containing the list Of
fair" concerns ia Wilmington and VI
clnity. The committee reported an
increased demand for label products
A. j. kuEler. general organizer Of
the Brewery Workers International
Union. and Adam Huebner, interna-
tional secretary-treasurer OF the
union, made short addresses,
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
HAVE YOU PIMPLES
AND BLACKHEADS
Read How Miss Hrinda Was Healed
By Cuticura. Trial Free.

81 had pimples and blaekheads on my
forehead and my forehead was very sore.
The pimples were hard and quite large
and red, and most Of them scaled over.
They burned vey badly and I had to
scratch them, and they dishgured my
face.
I put peroxide on them but Il was Of
no use. The trouble lasted about a year
before ! started to use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and after had used one cake
of Cutcura Soap and one box Of Cuticura
Ointment I was healed" (Signed) Miss
Mary Hnnda, 324 Second Ave, Scran-
ton, Pa, May 4. 1915.
For baby rashes Cuticura Soap Is
excellent because so soothing and cool
ing. Give baby bath with hot water
and Cuticura Soap. Dry lightly and
apply Cuticura Ointment gently 70 ali
affected parts. Instant relief usually
follows and baby falls into a refreshing
sleep. Used exclusively, these super
creamy emollients do much to prevent
more serious skin troubles in after life.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. n,
Boston. - Sold throughout the world.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02

Autumn viii bring no relief to color
blind eyes! From flambouyant
sports clothes we will skip to flam-
bouyant-er fall coats.
Here's a modest model in mustard
color broadcloth-ga as a primrose.
and snug as blanket The two-toned
gray buttons. and the gold brown vel
vet and fur collar add brightness.
It's forerunner, they told me at the
Chicago Garment Manufacturer
Fashion show, OF the gay plumage
even the least OF us will be wearing
in the winter The shawl collar and
deep cuffs indicate we will be com
Portable as we'll as gay The front
belt and pouch-like pockets decorate
many new overcoats.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02

used on many autumn wedding gowns
Fllmy white tulle gathered full
az the waist line wells tho panniers
and falls in irregular folds to the
edge OF the skirt. The skirt is gath
cred in 1890 style to the short waist
ed bodice which is finished with deep
reveres cut low enough TO Show an
underbodice OF luted tulle.
Tho long sleeves OF tulle are gath
cred closer than the usual mosque
taire Pearls and crystal beads form
sunhursts at the bottom Of the skirt
and on the bodice.
The skirt Is short the iong-skirte,
bride ls no longer with us
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
RY RETTY RRnMN.

II It were not for war wedding. !
wouldn't be able TO show you this
advanced model in autumn wedding
gowns.
This emure little bride who had
everything planned for a fall wed'
ding is the bride Of Capt Richard
Dunno and the daughter-in-law Of
Governor Edward r. Dunno. Of iii
nois. Her wedding took place the day
after the National Guards were order
ed to Mexico.
Her wedding gown Ia made Of white
satin and tulle. It's distinctive feat.
ure is the panniere skirt. and these
panniers, modistos tell me. win h,
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
CHESTER BRICkLAYER KILLED.

CHESTER. Pa. Aug. 2.-Robert
Johnson, a boss bricklayer of Ches-
ter, was instantly killed at Marcus
Hook yesterday. when a scaffold upon
which he was working collapsed and
he fell % feet to the ground, break
ing his neck. Daniel Mcknight. who
was on the scaffold with johnson,
also fell. but escaped with a cut chin
and a few bruises.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
BOOZE Sellers POST
$500 Cash BAIL

SALEM, n. J., Aug 2.-Arraigned
before Justice Smith yesterday
George Cooper and Walter Jones. ar
rested In the raid of the Uno. the al
legged floating speak-easy in the Della
ware river. off Pennsgrove. Sunday. a
strong plea was made for a reduction
OF bail from $1,000 each to $3.50 as
they waived a hearing The defend
ants signified their willingness to post
$500 cash bail with Sheriff Fox and
Prosecutor Summerill decided to ac-
cept IT,
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
s-" The Evening Journal Largest Pal, ossAs..

by Allerton. William Taylor; Giles
pie. oh. e., by Auster, c. S. Phipps;
Prince Weston, b. g., by NIestonian,
Garden Farm.
Event No. 5--Shandon Bells, br. h.,
by Chimes. David Ford; Dorothy
Dewey, b. m. by Admiral; Dewey J.
w. Mullen; Drama, b. m, by Bingara,
J. W. Willis.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02

Laundresses are hard 20 pick up
every day. your friends tells you. but
you can tell her, that is II you are
really up-to-date. that they are being
picked up every day by those VINO
read and use the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
S36.O42.S1 IN fees
FOR THE COUNTY
Comptroller Clark Reports
Officials Receipts for
Last Six Months
CONSTABLES OWE
THE COUNTY 1897

F. c. Clark, county comptroller, at
the meeting Of tho Levy Court yester-
day afternoon, presented the following
reports, showing receipts Of S36,O42sl
in fees from county officers during the
last six months:
Office of the Recorder of Deeds.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
Summary Of Fees Collected.
Clerk Of Peace-ouarterly.. IL
TOTAL


Mr. Clark also reported that he had
examined the books Of the Justices Of
the peace and constables for the six
months ending June Both. and found
that the Justices have imposed fines
amounting to S464.25. of which S67
has been paid to the county treasurer,
leaving a balance in the hands OF
the constables OF S39725.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
vANDEvER CLUB MEETING.

Manager Crossan of the Vandevcr
An-Wimington baseball team, desires
an the members of the baseball team
and the athletic association, to attend
meeting at the clubhouse at O'CLOCK
this evening.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
GRANT LETTERs On ESTATE.

Register OF Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted ancillary letters Of adj
ministration on the estate OF John
Barber TO Ellen Barber.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02

ofice Of tho Rerister Of vii.
Office Of the Clerk Of the Orphans coui
and Register in Chancery.
s4O9T9i
Court Criers Fees.

January by the Prothonotary 1921
January by the Register in
Chancery ............... $50
February by the Prothonotary. 1888
February. by the Register in
Chancery OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9O6
March, by the Prothonotary. 93S
March. by the Register in
Chancery ................. $40
April. by the Prothonotary .... sos
May. by the Prothonotary .. s94
May, by the Register in Chan
Gerry Observation-Disclosures. 11.4O
June. by the Prothonotary ... SIS
June. by the Register in Chan
Gerry ........,.......s. 2.SV
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12
THoMPsoN's cHANcEs.-A

THOMPSON'S CHANcES.-A few
months ago Mayor Thompson closed
the saloons on Sunday. This act
threw thousands of bartenders, of
whom a great per cent could use
their Sunday wages to a great adj
vantage, out of work 1t deprived
thousands of their only enjoyment.
1t threw a great many saloons out of
business, and not only that, but the
city of Chicago itself is losing thou
sands of dollars which it cannot af-
ford.
Well take it for granted, Mr..
Thompson, that you acted with a
right conscience and because your
bible tells you that we must have one
days rest out of seven. But. Mr..
Thompson, can you show me where
your bible tells you to cooperate
with your chief of police in beating
up of hundreds of striking garment
workers, of whom 60 per cent are
girls, who were fighting with heart
and soul for a decent living wage
and fighting against miserable, inhu-
man conditions?
1t was altogether different in the
Garments strike last summer. There
were no little girls to beat up then,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12

MORALS.-Men like Arthur Bur-
rage Farwell make me sick. Why do
these people always try to manage
other peoples personal affairs as
long as they will not get among their
own set and make a clean sweep. |
This talk about immortality is dis
gushing to me, but there is one point |
want to speak about.
How does this pulling of people be-
fore the morals court affect the
male? Here is the answer. A man
is arrested, appears before the NOR
ais court, and, even though he is not |
fined, in many instances he may lose |
his position and that may start him
on the road downward more rapidly |
than would be the case if convicted
of first offense of some other ma
ture. l know it would ruin me for
ever.
Conditions do not permit all to !
marry, and we know full well that |
marrying is not done alone for the
sake of companionship. Now, single |
folks are just as much sexua1y in
clined as the others, and at times the
desire is so strong that it may lead
to some practice more damnable and
injurious than visit to a prostitute
ever will be. l am quite certain that |
this secret practice has increased
among the single men since the clos
ing of the district and especially
among the country population.
Another accomplishment of Far
well & Co. is that they have spread
distrust between men and women. so
if one tries to meet a girl nowadays
one fears that party may miscon-
strue ones intentions, especially if |
the man is of middle age.
Flinging religion in our faces is
ridiculous because it shows how lit
tie these people know about it. Jesus
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12
FORD FOR PRESIDENT

] ]
are soon to elect president would
like to suggest the names of Henry
Ford, Detroit, for president, and
Frank P. Walsh, Kansas City, for
vice president. Can you beat it? l
say if we elect a team like this we
will have real democratic govern
ment., Are we going to let Wall
street select our candidates again?
1t seems that the people ought to
wake up after two years of most
bountiful crops of everything and
still 40 per cent of people are not get
ting the bare necessities of life.
Let's all pull together and get out
and hustle and elect man that will
represent all of s.-Subscriber.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12

said: ''He who is without sin cast the
first stone. Prostitution has been
recognized as a necessary evil in the
days of Moses.-A Critic.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12

cialists there: would be quite a differ
ent atmosphere in the city of Chica
go and workers would wonder why
they did not think of that before. l
have to criticize Mr. Cochran for up
holding a man who is controlled by
Hearst and Harrison..- Arthur E.
Hahn, 1884 Cottage Grove Az.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-04
4. NORTHERN McCREA +
i. + + + + \ \ r I. i. = i. + i. = = =

| = =
The measles are again visiting our
neighborhood, having already visited
quite few homes.
Little Sofia, the three year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Metheny had the misfortune Of
breaking her arm the other day.
She was playing on a box when she
slipped and fell and broke her arm
at the elbow She has been receiv-
ing treatment at Warren and is
improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gillespie
were in Warren Tuesday; the. latter
had some dental work done.
Christ Clausen took in the dance
at Jadeke's Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson from Alma
dined at the Hans Gregorson home
on Sunday. IN.
Christ Clausen returned from a
three-days' auto trip on Thursday,
having visited the following neigh
boring cities: Oslo, Grand Forks,
Fisher, Crookston, Red Lake Falls,
Plummer land Thief River Falls. His
brother James Clausen, from Oslo,
accompanied him
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gillespie,
Miss Mary Metheny and Harry
johnson, of Alvarado, autoed to Vik-
ing, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs: Oscar Peterson and
family of Warren and Mr.. Peterson
from Viking visited at Christ Clau-
sons Sunday.
Joe Williams visited at Chas.
Turnlund's on Sunday and on account
of the heavy rain had to stay until
on Monday morning. a..
Mr.. Oswald made business call
at Warren Monday.
Christ Clauson took Miss Emma
Johnson to her school near Oslo Sun
day evening, where she is teaching.
+ VEGA. !
Mrs. E. Swanson and children of
Bigwoods, visited at John Ander-
sons on Friday last week.
Earl Conner left last Thursday for
his home at Knoxville, III.
John Dagoberg was business
caller in this neighborhood last
week. 49,. >. ~.
! Peter Sorenberger visited at VIM.
Corners for few days week before
last.
Oscar Dahlman is busy blowing for
Hans Hallin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-04
- + ! ! 4 ++4 = 1.
RADIUM +

i! + - + ! + + 4. 4. = l
Fred Loeslie, Of Minneapolis, is
visiting at the home Of his brothers
William, Charlie and Mike Loeslie.
He has been sojourning in the south
for the past few months for his
health.
The farmers in this locality are
beginning to dig potatoes and find
them yielding much better than ex-
pected.
The many friends of Miss Lizzie
Strobe received the sad news of her
death which occurred Wednesday
night at IL o'clock at Walker, Min
nesota. She has been at the Walker
Hospital during the past few months
but her death came as a shock to
the community. The remains were
accompanied to Warren by her sis
ter, Emma and husband, who were
called to her death bed. The funeral
was held at the Catholic church in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-04

Warren at 1890 a m. Saturday
There was large attendance. Miss
Strobe leaves to mourn her loss her
father, two sisters and four brothers.
The body was taken to Tabor for
burial.
A creamery meeting was. held at
Radium Bank Saturday evening. The
farmers are very enthusiastic about
organizing a Farmers Cooperative
Creamery.
Moses Tatro suffered a painful
accident last wednesday.
VIM. Finch is building new
house on his farm east of Radium.