davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18

= Na1 einem pom @el1eral-@n
tpaIt abgegebenen juriitiiden Gut
adten fonnen Die in Ser Geopember-
8abl erpdblten &anoioaten ibr
Mmt lofort mtreten, lobaIO Die
%ountp : aommiii1re bie 81 iteaenoe
8iirgidaft gebiaigt uno algenom-
men baben; es lit ourhaus nidt n0-
tig - troboem es bisber aGgemein
iibIid mar = oaB Der 0euerip1blte
martet, bis iein Mmtsporgdneer ben
5i~Deiiabrigen Sermin polenoet bat.
@s lit Der Muitiner Eoli5ei
gelungen, ei1em Heger eillen pert-
poaen 9iamantring mo cine 9ia-
mnnt 2opaliere, pel6e Dor smei
Sabren elmer Srau @ath in San
Marcos geitobIen tparen, ab5uneb-
men. Der S6par5e periuhte Die
Shmuditiide bel einem Yfanolei-
Der gu perieben.
auf Dem &angier gabnboi
Der 9eras & Bacific gobn 81
Waribaa p1roe elm iunger Mapll
namens Seiie Crane bon einem
5radt5use iiberfabren uno auf Ser
Stele getotet. Crane binterl1Bi
seine @itpe uno elm fIeines &ino.
8ouperneur Serguion bat iei-
men @eeen : aahoioaten Charles 8.
Morris, iofpie Die y9emple 3ele-
sramm H~ubliibing Co. megen Ser
1eumoungen, Die bon oen 8erflagtcn
gegen ben @ouperneiir pabreno Ser
@ablfampagne mseeftoBen unS
peroffentliht Dur0en, auf lie $50.
900 Sda0eneriaB perflagt.
lleber TlorespiQe enthio lif
am Wontag elm i6tperes @emitter.
begleitet bon einem itarfen Hegen
Der Die gauge Nad)t anbielt nlo Del
fen Guantit1t auf etpa brei 3ol
bemeiien miro. Die meiiten Sar.
mel fin0 NIT Dem 8aummoG-E fIiie
fen fertig uno man6e baben ifor
angefaaen, ibre 5eloer fir oil
n1fite Grnte unr5upfliigen.
Der Sturm i'm Golf ioa Jeint
Sdneligfeit Npon 80 Meilen oil
Stnnoe erreid)t baben. er betpegt
iih nod imnler nod Noroen gu, bod
fueib man nidt genau, no iid ieii
Centrum befinoet.
Der geitrige Hegen bat lid
iiber BEN gan5en Siioneiten unIerel
Staotes aisgebreitet nno lit Dol
grobem Nnten gepeien. Die 9empe
ratnr fiel geitern abeno nlBeror
0entlid itarf.
Sn Dem 8ation . Iro5eB q
@aco tmiroe Der geitrige Gag gan
lino gor nit IerbonoIungen iibe
Den Gntrdg Der 8erteibigung binge
brodt, oas gan5e nlpecial benire
ub5ilpeiien, neil Die 2eute niht il
Der ridtigen 6orm einberufen leier
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18
SnIano.

= &riegsminiiter 8afer ioG in
elmer &eoe, Die er in Seriep Gitp
belt, als er bon Sen merifmilden
&eooluttonaren ipra1, aaerlei
ihlimme 9inge bon ut1iern HepoIll-
%tiondren aus ben Sabren 1775 bis
1888 er5ablt baben. Sariiber
berrldt sroBe gntriiltung uno Die
Society of TIE Sons of Imerican
&eoolution" BON Seem Yorf bat
i6arfe geidliiiie angenommen.
@enn gafer mirfli6 geiagt bat,
mas linn 5ugei6rieben miro, Damn
bat er cine foloiiale 9ummbeit ge-
ma1t. llniere GepoIutionare pom
Sabre 1878 maren geipiB feline en-
gel nno in jener Gepolution miro
and mol manhes SdBlihe porge-
fontmen Iein, ME es in alien Nc=
polutionen geidiebt, aber trosbem
lit iene 8efpegung bonn Sabre t775
uno Die M1nner, sic an ibr tell
nabmen, IN feiner @eiie nit ben
merifaniiden gemegungen uno Sen
merifanilden Hepoliitiondren gu per
gleideu.
8as ariegs : Miniiterium 6at
lefs5ebn Der leitenoen l~1niperlita-
ten ermGdtigt, bas Stuoium Ser
ariegsmiIienibaften in ibren 2ebr-
plan auf5unebmen. Die an oieiem
neutrality-suspicious. teilnebmen-
ben Stuoenten ioaen i'm &riegs-
faae ais &elerpe : Sffi5iere IN Sic
Ser. Staaten armee eingelteqt per,
ben; man glaubt, oaB 'menigitens
$4,000 Sffi5iere benotigt lino,
ioaten Die Ser, Staaten IN eirfen
arieg NIT elmer Ser @roBm1dte
perpifelt tueroer.
Sn Chicago baben ii6 80
probibitioniitii6e@ eieaidaften 5l ser
u9rp Chicago federation" pereinigt
Die ben 3med perfolet, Die Dill
lionenltaot i'm Sabre 1918 otrofen
81 legen"; ein Sono bon $4,000
sur 9eitreitung ser Soften fiir Ole
@iiblarbeiten lit bereits gelam.
melt.
Die Mngeltellten Der Mmeri-
can Hnilroao auf Horto &ieo boben
geitreift; nur Hoit3iige laufen, Ser
anoere gerfebr lit poIit1noig un-
terbrofen. Die Streifer perlaa-
gen cine 25pro5entige 9obnerbo-
bung.
Sn gait ct. 2ouis, 81, muir
ben Der Giirfe Sim sli uno Der
Irmenier 3afat gogoiian unter Dem
Ieroadt perbaftet, Dem breiidbrisen
Ilpbons Bulgarian, Ser Dor eini-
gen Sagen ieinen gItern geraubt
tDuroe, Den &opf abeefhnitten 5i
baben. ali teilte Der Noli5ei nit,
oaB err einen Tralm gebabt babe,
in Dem linn entbiiat mnroe, mo ser
bisber nod nibt aufgefunoene &opf
ueriteft mare. Or fiibrte oaralf
Die ToIi5ei mad gogoiian's 8ob-
nung, mo aud 8lutipuren 81 ieben
uaren; Der aopf oageeen fornte
ni6t entoedt meroen.
= @uf Eorto Rico lit elm Giien-
bobnitreif ausgebro6en. Die Strei-
fer nerlangen cine 2obnererbobung
BON % Tro5ent.
- 8ei Dem granoe Ser Safes'
iden Sobrif BON Sdrbitoffen in
Sueensborough g. g., fanten iia-
ben Berionen um's 2eben uno 5mei
anoere meroen nod permiBt. 9aS
5eiter fam inter oen Gbemifalien
i'm erlten Stoftperf auf.
Die uNorooertide @lgemeiile
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18

San gntonip, Seq, IS. Oft. 1916 =
Rrtme CRUDE Cotton Seed Oil, 70
4eutS ret @allone
Stem yprf, IS. Oft. = Spot 12c bio;
Cftober, $12.05 unb $12.15; Nopember,
$f1.62 unb $11.64; Sesember, $11.55
uno $11.56; Satular, $11.60 unD
$11.62; Nni $11.64 uno Stt.66;
april, $t1.66 uno $11.70; Mai, $1t.70
uno Sill.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18
SSarm-Brobmfte.
wemIie.

&artoffeIu, California, $3.50 uno
$3.50.
SiiBe &artoffelu, 8bite gam, SITS:
Humptiu @am. $1.75 unb $500.
3tpiebeln, California, $500 II. 1925.
8obnen, Crime, 1925 ner 9uIdel.
Haoiesden, 4oc {. 1 Obo.= 8iinoeI.
8llmentobl, &c uno Il per Rfo.
&obl, $3.50 per Crate.
@riiuer Yfeffer, 81 Der 8uideI.
SeIerie, 75c uno SOC per 9ubeno.
Teteriilie, 35c Der 9bb. z8iinoeI.
Somaten, Seras, 4 a6rbe. S5c uno
90c.
aopfialat, 1925 Der Crate.
@elbe @ur8eln. 40c Ii. SOC Der 0bb.
gantaloupes. Gtanbdro, 1925 per
Crate; Eonb. Toe per Crate. )
@ierpflanseu. $t.25 per @uidel.
Sauafb. soc II. 90c per 8uiheI.
Gptnnt. 75c per 8uihel.
Ofra, $f.00 fir 8ufdel.
8eeteu, Acc per 9eb. s9InoeI.
Meerrettias @ur3ein. per Bfo. 12ht
@urfen. per Crate $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18

Die uNorooeutide 9(Ggemeire
3eitung" bringt pie aus amIter-
Dam eemeloet miro, einen pom
&eidsfan8Ier uno Dem g~rdiioentcn
Der Reidsbanf unter5eihneten auf.
mi, in Dem ale 9emohner 9eutid)-
LAMBS aiifaeforoert meroen, lire gol.
oenen S6mlfladelt Dem Heif)e 81
geben. Die Nnhrift erideint
uns 3ipeifeIbaft 5u lein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18
@abl Mn5eigen.
Sir Gpnntn : Midter.

Sic vSreie 8reIe" lit outoriiiert,
5errn e. Gnselfins als republifduiideu
&anoibaten fir ons Imt beg County,
Gifter BON 8erar Gomntp dls @egner
geeen Nidter 9abis in Der @ab( anr
7. @obember an5ufiinoigen. gr bittet
tint Die l1nteritiibrng nIer 9eutiden i'm
Gorntt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18
|ieh Marft.

Gan Gntonio. Ser. IS. Oft. -t916
&iibe $3.50 bis $3.50.
adlber $3.50 bis $3.50.
Odfen $500 biz $7.25.
8nuen $3.50 Bis $500.
ct. 4onts. IS. Oft. 1916. 9inoe
,ieb, Eerass @ieh. $3.50 bis $500.
Ghtpeine $500 bis So.95.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18
LokaIes.
@a6rideinIides @etter.

Sir Can Intonio uno ltmgegeno:
-Seute abeno flor, ettpas narmer
0%onneritag flor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18
sSericbt
gammuuGe.
Gpttoniamen- GroSafte

Gan @ntonip. Ger :, 17A Cts.
@dlueiton. aeiterm. 1850 Gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18
Sir gonntp-aommiHar Tre5inft
Wo 4

8tr Tinb outoriiiert, Germ q. O.
eueas als &anoioat fir Gounth : &one
miidr Rre8inft $50. 4 nuf Dem rspubIi<
faniffeu Stdet in Der Nobembertuahl
nnsltfiinoiqeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18
Nnn Urraubnisihcine.

George Srise. 8obnbans, Iortb Ielr@
8raImfels Mpe.; $500.
Sobn Iueler, Nnbalt, Sooo StruBe;
5000.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
MISS BREHM. LECTURER.
IN TEMPERANCE ADDRESS

Al q meeting held iu the First
Presbyterian Church yesterday ar
ternoon for men only" Miss Marie
{. Brehm "a noted temperance lee
turer and representative of the Tenn
perance Board of the Presbyterian
Church Of the United States. made a
strong argument for temperance.
The church was crowded and the
speaker held the close attention OF
everyone present for one hour. She
pointed out some lessons taught by
the nations of Europe during the
present war.
Forty members of the male chorus
of the Pullman Car Shops led the
singing under the direction Of Choir
lister Cline, the director OF the shop
singing The most familiar hymns
brought 10 Wilmington in the recent
tabernacle campaign were used. "he
Included Me" "Tell It Wherever You
Co." and "That will be- Glory for
Ne"
Miss Brehm made this statement
during her address. Il hope that
when ! return TO Wilmington five
years from now that you will be
running your automobiles with alco-
hol instead of your politics with it,"
She made this statement In speak
ing OF the wonderful inventions which
have come out recently TO demand
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
ST. PATRICk,S PARTY.

The membership committee OF the
Young Woman's Christian Associa-
ton entertained number OF their
friends at a ST. Patricks Day party
on Saturday evening I'm the gymnas-
ium of the Y. w. c. A. building. The
gym was prettily decorated with fes-
toOns Of green while shamrocks dec
GRATED the walls. The evening was
pleasantly spent in playing appropri.
ate games. A feature of the evening
was the dressing of potato dolls Miss
Lola Murphin received first prize for
making the most artistic dress. Miss
Mabel Fowler. former general secre.
tary of the Y. W. G. A. here but now
of reading, Pa, was among the guests.
The committee I'm charge of the ar
rangements consisted OF Mrs. j +.
Humes, Miss Mildred Kershaw. Miss
Mary Coke, Miss Douglass. Miss Edna
kindell. Miss Mabel Groves. Miss Ger
trude CaspersOn, Miss Ada Bell
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
With The American
BRIDGE CO. 8 Years
Says John H. Clothier, Edge
Moor, and Makes State
ment for Lax-a- Tone

The Wilmington people are begin
ming TO come in fast and are anxious
TO express themselves publicly and In
favor of Horbal LaN-a-Tonl out or
gratitude for what this remedy has
done for them. Mr.. Cloihior says;
My wife and myself for q Ions time
have had trouble with indigestion and
dyspepsia. We would nll mp with gas
which would cause great distress. My
wife used 20 be bothered with short
ness of breath. was nervous aud could
not sleep. To be frank We were both
OF us in what would call a very bad
condition. J could hardly walk any
distance without stopping 20 resi-. We
both of us gave Herbal LaX-a-Tone a
trial. and must say that it is what % is
claimed 20 bc. as Mrs. Ciothicr and
myself are both entirely wen and Zee.
fine In every way and 'ndorse lhic
remedy.
For sale at Miller DRUG store. iOi-
i0G Market street
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
nTNRAR nECIrlI.

The Life of Paul Laurence Dunbar
will be told In songs and lyrics, by
Roland W. Hayes. tenor, and Mrs. Paul
Laurence Dunbar reader i'm the New
Century Club tomorrow evening. for
the benefit OF the Tuberculosis Hospi-
tai for Colored Residents Of Delaware.
The patronosses are: Miss Emily p.
Bisscll. Mrs r. NJ. Gilpin. Mrs.
Irenee DUPONT Mrs. john bancroft
Mrs Henderson Weir. Mrs. Charles
Warner. Miss Alice Smythe,
Mrs. j. Danforth Bush. Mrs. Susan
Shearman. Mrs William =. Hawkins,
Miss Helen Garrett. Mrs. Walter d..
Bush. Mrs Ernest DUPONT. Mrs. Joseph
Bancroft. Miss Mary II. Askew Mather,
Mrs. John Bird. Miss Margaret II
Shearman. Miss Alice 4. Sellers. Mrs
Frederic A. Hinckley. Mrs. Frederick
Bringhust. Mrs A. ID. Warner Jr..
Miss Isabelle Wales. Mrs William +.
Webb. Mrs Charles Griffith Miss rs
Their X Smedley Miss Emma Worrell.
Miss Elizabeth Sumner. Mrs J. ID.
Thompson, Mrs. Lamotto DUPONT, Mrs
William Bancroft. Mrs Charles j..
Reid. Mrs. H. n. Warner. Mrs. II. NJ
Barksdale. Mrs. Fred William Curtis
Mrs. Julien Ortiz. Mrs Otho Nowland
Mrs Eugene dupont, Mrs. II. Fletcher
Brown. Mrs. George =. Bissell, Mrs.
Henry r. Scott. Mrs r. NJ. Carpenter
Mrs. Josiah Marvel. Rev. Irene Earll
Mrs. William S. Hillos. Mrs. +. G. Tall
man. Mrs. job ". Jackson, Mrs Wit
lard Hall Porter. sr., Miss Helen
Cranston. Mrs. William f. Sellers and
Mrs. Leroy Harvey.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
NUSERAT SEASON
WAS Profitable
Pelts Brought Higher Price
Than Last Year, Although
Not as Numerous
WILMINGTON GOOD
MARKET FOR MEAT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL !
nnNLn Mnl.L on Tnn nlnal l-rnl |

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. March 20.-The muskrat
season I'm Delaware. which closed on
March 10. was am unusually profitable
one. Il has grown in recent years TO
be am important industry. and hum
dreds OF trappers along the river and
bay shores depend almost entirely on
the muskrat for their livelihood. I'm
many instances farms i'm lower New
Castle county. as we'll as in Kent and
Sussex counties. that have large acre
aged of marsh land are more valuable
for the muskrat pelts than for the
crops they raise.
While the little animals did not
seem so numerous tile past season as
i'm other years. the difference i'm prices
received for the pelts and meat more
than made up for this shortage.
Last year the furs brought but rs
cents apiece, while this seasons aver
age was from 30 10 33 cents per hide.
Some sales have been reported ar l0
cents. but these We're rare and were
only for the finest grade OF fur
The hest sales of hides are made by
the trappers who have marshes near
the Bay shore. The rats caught along
such shores are mostly of the black
hide variety. and are valuable for the
purposes used. namely. coats. collars
mufis and neck pieces. as well as
driving gloves
Where rats are not sold straight.
that is the broken and block mixed.
the black furs when sold separately.
bring on an average of from 10 10
10 cents more than the brown. The
trapping ON flat marshes this season.
has been unsatisfactory to some ex-
tent, as the changes of weather have
seriously interfered with the animals
coming on the marshes and building
their nests.
Only one otter was caught this
season by trappers in central Della
ware. the fur from which sold for
S13 But one mink has been re-
ported this season The catch OF
minks has fellon Off considerably i'm
the past few years. Some eight or
ten years ago trappers would get
from forty 10 fifty minks during "a
season.
The muskrat is a good weather
prophet He is often found busy al
work, repairing his house. 10 be ready
FOR any approach OF storm When
! this Is noticed by the trapper. ne
also prepares for storm, for nine
times out Of ten, the rat will hit it
right
While many people refrain from
eating the muskrat, because Of the
name. he is the cleanest animal liv-
ing, as he washes every piece of
root before eating II. and iu manner
/ Of living is eXcelled by none.
To those who have eaten the meat
Of the muskrat or as it is more com
monty called. marsh rabbit" there
/ is nothing TO be had that will take
its place for flavor and taste. or late
/ years a ready market has been found
for this delicacy. in both Wilmington
and Chester.
Many Of the towns I'm central Della
ware consume large quantities of tho
meat and in some cases they vie with
the canvas back as a table delicacy
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
TRAFFIC CLUE no VISIT.

The Traffic Club OF Philadelphia
will visit this city sometime in May.
and will be entertained by the traffic
department of the Charles Warner
Company and the dupont, Hercules
and Atlas Powder companies The
trip to this city will be made on the
Wilson Line boats While the club
is on the visit to this city the mem
bers will be entertained boy the VIII
mington traffic men at the City Club
OF which organization the greater
number of the local traffic men are
members. There will be a special
entertainment provided for the visi-
tors by the local men, Il is not
known how many of the Traffic Club
will compose the delegation. but the
party will be large and the members
are looking forward TO an enjoyable
visit
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
Profit BY This
Don'i Waste Another Nav.

When YOU are worried by backache:
by iameness and urinary disor-
ders-
Don't experiment with an untried
medicine
Follow Wilmington peoples exam
pie
Use Doan's Kidney pills
Here's Wilmington testimony.
Yorify'it if you wish:
Mrs. j. r. Richards. 410 Walnut ST..
Wilmington avs: AT times my
back got very lame and stin When
got up i'm the morning my back was
sore and 4 could hardly dress myself
At times. sharp pains caught me
across my kidneys. especially when J
bent over or tried to lift anything. One
ofmy family recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills ior backache. so got a
box. I can certainly say that they
have helped me. haven't had much
kidney trouble since
Price soc. az an dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
Doan's kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Richards had. Foster Ailburn
Co, Props. Buffalo, \. Y.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Mrs. Ida Schrum and daughter.
Elsie. of Columbus. Ohio. are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Brown. OF
No. 2235 Tatnall street.
.
Miss Mary h. Walker. Of 1917 Pop
lar street, spent several days last
week with relatives at Delaware City
.
Miss Marion l.. Mclaughlin and
Nelson p. McClees Ir.. We're married
on Saturday by the Rev. J. Il. Stone
sifer. pastor OF First Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs Edwin H. Lambert and daugh-
ter. Corinne. OF Twenty-hrst and Van
BuTen streets. have returned home
from a visit OF two weeks i'm New
York and Brooklyn.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jester. No.
1910 Lancaster avenue. are spending
the weekend at fredericksburg. Nd
their former home.
lgnatius A. Aekerman l. spending
week with his sister, Mrs. Patrick a
Mulrooney. of Brooklyn. y. ". former,
of this city
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
COMING WEDDING ANNOUNCED.

ton have issued invitations for the
marriage OF their daughter. Mis-. Noli
Cray Clayton. 10 Dr. perciyal Nich-
olson, OF ArdmOre. Pa. TO take place
IN Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
on Saturday afternoon, April S. aT .
o'clock. The Rev. Herbert L. Ran
dOlph will ofiiciate. A reception for
the immediate families will be held at
the home of the brides parents, No.
317 West Nineteenth street. Or. Mich
olson is the son of Mrs. Coleman J..
Nicholson, of Ardmore, and he and his
bride will be at home after May !, at
No. III Argyl street, Ardmore.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
School JOURNAL
FULL Of interest
New Publication Edited by
County Superintendent
T. L. Cross Is Issued
CONTAINS ARTICLES
ON TIMELY SUBJECTS

The first number Of the Delaware
School Journal. OF which DR.. y. l..
Cross. superintendent OF schools of
New Castle county. is editor, has been
issued. II contains numerous articles
of interest concerning the schools of
ali parts of Delaware.
II recalls that in 1865. Df. A. II.
Grimshaw, superintendent OF schools.
published a few issues of a school pa
per called the Delaware School Jour
mai. which contained two essays for
which DR. Grimshaw was awarded
prizes. one ON THE Uses OF Tobacco" {"
and the other on Juvenile Delin-
uuoncy."
The first issue OF the present jour
nal contains an article on why" by
Charles A. Wagner. commissioner of
education. and one on "The Shake
speare Tercentenary." by Miss Wini-
fred j. Robinson. dean OF the Women's
College at Newark. Miss Jeanette
Eckman. publicity chairman of the
Delaware Association OF College Wo-
men. has an article on Prepared
ness" An article.in the form OF a let
ter "to the children OF Delaware" en-
titled "The Statue OF Liberty and the
Health Fairies" by Miss Elizabeth
Sumner, nurse-in-charge, New Castle
County Disponsaries, is included In
the issue.
Announcement is made of prizes
that will be awarded Tor work by pu-
pills OF the public schools as follows:
The Delaware Association of College
Women will present a set Of standard
books 10 that pupil of the public
schools OF Delaware who will write the
nest essay or paper on some subject
hat will be announced.
Miss Mary Askew Mather of VIII
mington. will present to that pupil OF
n rural school Of Delaware. who will
show the best collection of wild ilow-
ers. q money prize or set OF books.
The Delaware School Journal man
agement will give to that school that
will secure the largest percentage OF
subscribers. based on the average en-
rollment of pupils. from September til
March I. a set Of Victor Hugo's fam
1us LES Miserables," of ive volumes
DR. Julius DOdd. OF New Castle, Of
'ers TO the pupil of the public schools
u Delaware who will write the bes
essay on q subject that will be an
nounced later. a s. prize. The genera
subject will be a plea for birds. which
will require a knowledge Of birds
their habits. usefulness. etc.
other prizes will be announced later
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
STEAM ENGINEERS MEET.

An interesting meeting was held ON
Saturday night bv the National Asso.
citation OF Stationary Engineer. Seven
applications for membership we're re-
ceived. James ID. Rostrou. of Chester,
Pa. was present and gave nn interesting
illustrated lecture on the steam engine
Indicator cards, some of which were
taken oil of the old Westinghouse en-
gines that used To produce power to
propcl local street ears, which was -itu-
ated at the old Delaware avenue sta
tion. After the lecture % social hour
WIS spent. Refreshments were we'd
songs and recitations given, after which
cigars were passed around.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
nnrRLE RIRTHnAY DAMN.

AT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
T. Kilvington of Christiana, last Fri
day night. a delightful double birth
day party was held in joint honor OF
their granddaughter. Sarah kilvins-
ton. aged 3. and their friend, James
Stafford. aged 20. The evening was
spent pleasantly A large cake with
20 candles was a surprise Of the even
ing. and at given time seventy
candles were extinguished, leaving the
nine still burning. Those present
were: MIR. and Mrs. John Diviney. MIR
and Mrs. James Stafford. Miss Mary
Keen. Miss Beatrice Sweeten and MI
and Mrs. James T. Kilvington.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
INDIGESTION and
stomach MISERY
JUST VANISHES
The moment "Pape's Diapepsin"
reaches the stomach all distress goes.
Instantly stops any sOurneSs, gases,
heartburn. acidity. dyspepsia.

The moment "Pape's Diapepsin"
reaches the stomach all distress goes.
Instantly stops any SOurneSS, gases,
heartburn, acidity, dyspepsia.
Really does" put bad stomach la
really does" overcome indi-
gestion. dypepsia. gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes--that-iust
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps. you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food
and acid: head is dizzy and aches;
breath foul; tongue coated your in
sides filled with bile and indigestible
waste. remember the moment "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes i'm contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
IT'S truly astonishing mar
,elous, and the JOY is IFS harmless
aess.
A large ffty-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin will give you hundred
dollars worth OF satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money
back.
It's worth its weight in gold to
men and women who can't get their
stomachs regulated II belongs in
your home should always be kept
handy in case OF q sick. sour, upset
stomach during the day or night. It's
the quickest, surest and most HARM
less stomach regulator in the world.
Pape's Diapepsin instantly neutral
izes the acids i'm the stomach. stops
food fermentation or souring, alb
serbs gases and starts the digestion.
The relief is quick. sure, wonderful
stomach sufferers have pleasant
surprise awaiting them.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Stafford.
Christiana. ON Saturday night, by his
daughter. Mrs. Emily Sonuman. in
honor of the seventy-ninth birthday
anniversary of her father. Those
present were. Mr. and Mrs. James
Stafford. Mrs. Emily Sentman. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Broomell, Mrs. Eliza
beth Faust. Mrs. Elizabeth Vincent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelvington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Cleaver. Mrs. John Hanna.
Miss Maude Vincent. William Howell,
of Landenberg. Pa: Mrs. Joseph
Walker. Homer Vincent. Alfred
Cleaver. Miss Sarah Kelvington. Miss
Elizabeth Hanna, Miss Margaret
Walker.