davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
SUSSEX REPUBS SEE
STATEWIDE VICTORY
Prominent Residents Look
for Southern County TO
Roll Up 900 Majority
SENTIMENT STRONG
FOR STRAIGHT TICKET
Stan Correspondent,

Staff Correspondent.
GREENWOOD. Del Oct 2S.-"Con-
ditions politically. as affecting the Re
publican ticket in-SusseX countyi"
said one Of the best known men in
Delaware. this morning, when your
representative met him on a Delaware
railroad train. hardly could be better
than at this time. and believe that
II the election should he held next
week. we would poll one Of the largest
maiorities for the entire ticket that
ever has been shown in Delaware
Il was talking with prominent
Democrat last evening, and he told
me that he was forced into the be
lief that the Republicans would carry
the state for Senator dupont and
Congressman Miller and John Town
send, by somewhat over 5000 major
( is. My own thought is that Sussex
county VIII go Republican by some
where about 500 TO 600 majority, and,
maybe. somewhat more than that.
"The adherents OF the third-party
tickets. especially i'm the northern end
OF this county. where their main
strength has been indicated, admitted
this morning that their cause had de-
Perforated practically two-thirds IN
the past three days. and still was on
The wane find that this confirms
information that previously | had re-
ccived from various sources from 9th
or parts OF the county
Investigation IN the Second Repre-
sentative District shows that the sen
iiment in favor of the reelection OF
senator DUPONT. Congressman Miller
and the entire ticket Is groWln'
stronger from day 10 day. This inNe7
tigation was conducted in all three d
trlcts of this district and the resul's
we're practically identical in each
"The Second Representative ID
trict will carry with II on election da
a Republican majority of at least 20
votes. and possibly more one of th'
most influential business men Of thi
section OF the county informed THE
EVENING JOURNAL Representatlv'
TODAY.
"The sentiment here is strongly "a
vorahle 10 the election OF senator
dupont anG the rest Of the ticket
and seems TO NdNt sl'MA N"NH
stronger than the day prey Gus.
Al know OF an appreciate number OF
democrats in this district who have
announced their intention Of voting
the solid Republican ticket from end
10 end. and they do not care VINO
knows il. Men who have voted the Denl-
ocratic ticket straight for more years
Than ] have lived. have told me that
his time they are going 70 vote our
ticket Ny impression Is, that so iar
rs this end of the state is concerned,
NC win send a majority in favor OF
INC whole Republican ticket, such as
will be credit 10 the county.
This statement was an almost exact
shipiicate OF those made by prominent
people in widely separated districts in
thu general ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
district. but was made before either
The persons making IL. or THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL man. had seen the
thing reproduced above.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
40 FOR The BLOOD

Appendicitis, gall stones, cancer
stomach ulcers. toxic poisoning,
hepatic concessions. constipation,
iauudice, liver and k dney troubles all
originate from impure blood and in
active liver. Number 40 For The
Blood is the greatest alternative known
10 medical science. Changes morbid
and diseased conditions into a healthy
state, thereby preventing serious sick
ness and curing blood poison in It's
most aggravated forms Made by ]. c.
MCndenhall, 40 years a druggist. Ev-
ansville, ind.
Sold At the Miller Drug Store. iO4-
400 Market street.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World
Of Inc country

The social calendar for next week
Will be marked by several delightful
affairs, and especially will the de
butante set be kept in whirl of en-
joyment
One of the most attractive functions
for the debutantes next week will be
the Halloween dinner dance. to he
given ON Tuesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kearney Rodgers. for Miss
Louise Lea. debutanto daughter of
former Governor and Mrs Preston
Lea.
Other events OF the week viii be tho
luncheon, which Mrs Harold Perot
Keen. OF Rcllevue. will give on We'd
lncsday at the Bellevue Stratford. for
Me- ulio Eleanor Owens, the do
hu daughter of Captain and Mrs
Arthur b. Owens. OF Philadelphia F;
the luncheon 10 be given on Thursday
by Mrs. Henry Bancroft for Miss
Esther Albertson BANCROFT: luncheon
TO he given on that same day at the
Hotel DUPONT by members of the Wes-
leyan College Alumnae Association;
luncheon to be given on Friday by
Mrs z. Lindsay Curtis for Miss Eliz-
abeth Reese. and the Eat home which
Mr. and Mrs Richard Reese will give
on Saturday afternoon TO INTRODUCE
their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Reese.
d
Mrs. Willard Hall Porter and Miss
Annette Porter have as their guest
for several weeks. Miss Cecle Humid.
Of Philadelphia.
o
The Halloween party, which Mr..
and AIRS Alfred u. Warner, Jr, will
give this evening, at Kentmere. for
their daughter. Mary Tatnall Warner
will be a Jolly occasion for the young
folk. About 25 boys and girls have
been invited. and the affair is being
much anticipated by them Halloween
games will be played. and later in the
evening. there will he dancing.
O.
Mrs Alexis l. DUPONT is spending
some time at tho Hotel Dennis, at
Atlantic City She has as her guest
there. Miss Alice Bradford.
.
Miss Esther Albertson Bancroft left
Yesterday for Wyncote, Pa, to be the
week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gribbell. who presented their daugh'
ter. Miss Elizabeth Grlbbell, at a tea
Yesterday afternoon. at their home
ST. Austell Hall Miss Bancroft as
sisted at the tea.
.
Miss Louise Lea. daughter OF former
Governor and Mrs. Preston Lea, will
be one of the guests at dinner party
To be given this evening at the Phila.
delphia Country Club. by Mr. and Mrs
Arnott Brown, Of st. Davids. foi
their cousin. Miss Katherine Chris.
tina Lea. one OF this seasons de
butantes OF Philadelphia.
d
Mrs. Dorsey Rodney and children
and Miss Frances Brincllle left on
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
That Uneasy
Feeling

That dull depression, that dragged
out spiiitless condition Its bilious
ness.
Why be out of sorts with yourself
and everybody else when one dose
of Schenck's Mandrake Pills viii do
wonders for you.
80 years reputation for biliousnesS,
constipation and bilious headache, etc.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills are purely
vegetable and for persons using Gallo
mel one trial will convince them that
Schenck's Mandrake Pills are superior.
25c per box - uncosted or sugar
coated - from your druggist or by
mail.
DR.. }. H. Schenck &; Son, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
WORTHS take Title
TOLAND FOR PLANT.
Will Build Mammoth Steel
Mill Along the Delaware
Above Wilmington
WILL BE CLOSE TO
BIG SHI YARDS

The Eddystone Chester Marcus
Hook industrial district yesterday
made a rapid stride forward when the
Worth Brothers. the Coatesville mil
lionaire steel magnates. made settle
ment for approximately. five hundred
acres of land just below Marcus Hook
where they will erect mammoth
steel plant TO cost Sl5,OOO,OOO and
which ultimately will give employ
ment to $1,000 worlmon. Work on
the plans for the plant already has
been commenced. TOR the Worths have
held options on the ground purchased
several months.
The site OF the new steel industry
is just below the Pennsylvania Della
ware State line. between Claymont
and Marcus Hook. II is six miles
below Chester and eight miles above
Wilmington.
The ground is rolling and the sur
rounding territory offers innumerable
excellent locations for the homes of
toremen and workmen.
Sold Out to Mid1ale Steel.
The Worths. who until about eigh-
teen months ago. operated big steel
mills In Coatesville. sold out IT that
time to the Mdvale Steel g. Ordnance
Company for SiS,5OO,0O0.
Those who are Interested in the
new project are:
J. Sharpless Worth. president of
the old company.
William y. Worth, its treasurer.
y. H. Worth. its managing director.
William A. Worth
e. II. and William a. Worth are
sons OF William p. Worth and virtually
5ere raised in the steel business. The
ew company will be backed by $780,
100000
The coming of the Worths to the
Delaware RNar front Is for dual
purpose Here they have facilities
or receiving raw materials and for
hipping by water. They also have
ne Pennsylvania and the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroads on their new
DroDcrty and the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway owns line along
he Delaware River from Philadelphia
20 The Delaware State line Ne
gOtiations are under way so that the
ANNANnk AfiA AhN'NM IN AANfF AllhN NMA
new Worth tract
Tho other reason is the market at
fOrded for steel plates.
Farms Purchased.
The farms purchased include these:
b. Frank Clyde Farm. owned by the
Pennsylvania Railroad. tenanted by
William H. Danzenbaker. 100 acres.
Meadow Brook Farm. held by the
Girard Trust Company. OF Philadel-
phia, tonanted by n. J. Merton 1i6
acres.
Beauregard Farm, Girard Trust
Company, Philadelphia, trustees, 10
acres.
Tsnguay Farm owned 10y w. s.
Tanguay. acres.
Kreici Farm. owned by Mr. Kreicl.
~ acres.
Part Of Vernon Farm. owned by r.
r. Vernon, IS acres.
Taggart Farm, owned by John w.
Taggart 45 acres.
The Clyde and Richmond farms
have the frontage on the Delaware
river. and both Of them are on Naa-
mans Creek. which is said to contain
the most pure water Of any stream
on the Delaware watershed.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
ANOTHER week OF REVIVAL
At UNION NJ. {. Church

AT Union NJ. p. Church the Rev.
r. r. coursey will preach and sing
tomorrow both morning and evening.
TIC Will also speak 10 the Sunday
school,
The revival meetings now in pro-
rress are growing in attendance. They
will continue through next week. Mr.
Coursey will remain all the week and
assist IN the revival.
The music will be a special feature
OF the services tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28

songs, and they are requested to take
their song books with them and be
prepared. Il will be a regular VIII
mington night. and the excursionists
will enter into the spirit Of the occa-
sion with enthusiasm. They will re-
turn home about II o'clock.
Tickets can be had at the different
churches or at the Office of George &.
King. No. sos Shipley street They
will also be on sale at the boat the
day OF the excursion. The price Of
the tickets will be so cents. not includ-
ing ferry.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28

Wednesday for Arizona where they
will spend the winter
-
Founders Day is being observed to-
day at both the Delaware College for
Women. at Newark, and at Swarth
more College. Both celebrations will
be attended by persons from this
city; the larger number. however. will
20 to Newark. as the presentation Of
the silken State flag. which the Della
ware Daughters Of the American Rev
olut on will make to the Delaware
Women's College this afternoon, lends
particular interest TO that celebra-
ton. There are several Wilmington
students at Swarthmore College. and
in addition TO them. there arc several
members OF the alumnae assOciat on.
OF this city. who will participate in
the exercises 10 be held at Swarth-
more. this afternoon Among these
will be Miss Frances Baird and Miss
Helene Scott. who are juniors there.
and Miss Edith Robertson and Miss
Alice Bryan, who are graduates.
%
Mrs. G. r. Baird. of No. 712 Frank
lin street. returned this week from At
lantic City. where she has been spend
ing some time.
%
Mrs. Thomas ". Miller and her
Young son. Thomas Lloyd Miller. have
returned from Cape Cod. Mass, where
they spent the summer. and are
now visiting Mr.. and Mrs William
Scott Bereland
o
Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst returned
this week from St Louis. Mo, where
she attended the general convention
Of the Episcopal Church. She was
accompanied home by Miss Helen Lit
tell, formerly Of this city who re-
manned her guest until yesterday,
when she returned to New York.
Mrs. Alban Richey. Mrs. William p.
Orr. of Lewes. and Mrs. e. ]. II. An
drews of Milford. who are also in ST.
Louis. attending the Episcopal Church
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
Largest Paid Circulation

turned last evening from Atlantic
City, n. ].
Mr. and Mrs. Tighman E. john
ston are spending the weekend in
Easton. Md, as the guest Of Miss
Rosamond Starr.
Mrs. Macmillan Hopes is spend
ing the week at Atlantic City.
Miss Helen Hackendorn is SPEND
ing this weekend in Philadelphia.
She will he The guest at a box party
TO be given tonight TO sec Hip, Hip
Hooray"
9
Mrs. L. I. McDougle. of Richardson
Park has returned from a two weeks
visit with relatives at Washington. ID.
c.. where she was called to sister
who was critically i'll.
.
Miss Eleanor Smith is visiting her
sister Mrs. j. Gibson CAN'T. at Clay
mont
Evening journal., 1916-10-28

Mrs. Alban Richey. Mrs. William p.
Orr. of Lewes, and Mrs. e. J. II. An
drews. of Milford, who are also in ST.
Louis, attending the Episcopal Church
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
MISSIONARY TEA.

MISSIONARY TEA.
Mt. Josiah N. Crawford viii enter
tain the Women. Missionary Society OF
Central Church AZ missionary tea at
Central manse this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28

MIR. and Mrs. Edgar HOPES. Jr.. re-
Evening journal., 1916-10-28

Mrs. G. r. Baird. of No. 712 Frank
lin street returned this week from At
lantic City where she has been spend
ing some time.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28

Mrs. Dorsey Rodney and children
and Miss Frances Brinclle left on
Evening journal., 1916-10-28

Mrs. Macmillan Hopes is spend
ing the week at Atlantic city.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28

Mrs Alexis / DUPONT is spending
some time at the Hotel Dennis. at
Atlantic City She has as her guest
there. Miss Alice Bradford
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-05
WASHINGTON.

Masquerade ball in school house ball
Thursday evening Sept. :. CARROTS or
chestra. SOC per couple. Refreshments.
Everybody invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-05
The Sports of the Day.

Throughout the afternoon the Barre
Citizens band played AT intervals. The
efforts of the musicians went long way
toward reviying spirits that were some
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-04
STATE HAS A RIGHT
TO YOUR MONEY, TOO



Special &" The Nord .I
oNlAllpMA 'lh. ''.
note THAT 'in.'f' L." I'olo.' 'I,..''r'''
of Internal rt'enHt. ,+.'..'l,' ."''
tween seven ana ''IIlI '"' '"s,'0" ,.,'
z.ns Of oN,In"ln' VII pay IT." I,,.
toN To lnc i'ari4l go. ''.'I,'' "a,
year said T.. u. I'N"''. S'''' ".''-
tor, Yesterday. ..
I'm this connection '''S.u'. =.
my duty To .al ATTENTION I" 'u. 'l,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-04
County Attorneys to Meet.
Special to The World.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 3.-County
attorneys of about forty-three coun-
ties have bene called to meet here
Saturday with Attorney General Free
ling to discuss the status of suits in
that many counties by the railroads
TO recover taxes claimed to have
been enormously paid The matter
has been in the courts for some
months and efforts have been made to
bring it to some conclusion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-04

Last Year Best in History of state.
Reports Show.

0T-TTTI| 70 EWO w VIII'
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 3.-msur-
auce business in Oklahoma during
1915 was much better than for sew
erul years past according to some of
the reports received from insurance
companies by the insurance depart
.mcnt Premiums collected in the
state far passed the losses sustained.
and i'm some instances the difference
is phenomenal Reports from the lu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-04

must be in before the first of March.
ihe reports are for the purpose of
showing the condition of the company
in order that they may continue to
transact business in the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-04

WIUT W" "TT''TT'TT"-
II NII Nu ON, HWN of tN. 0"H.."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-01
sEARcHLiGHT SIGNALS
Still Used AS a Means Of Communi.
cation at SEA-.

Although searchlight signaling between
battle ships was a means of communica-
ton ut sea long before the Introduction
of wireless telesraphy, it is still utilized.
The latest battle ships of our navy have
heeh equipped with projectors designed
especially for this purpose. while the
older vessels use their regular search
lights. for which auxiliary shutters are
supplied. Levers operate these latter
members. flashing the lights on and OF
quickly so that messages may be spelled
out in dots and dashes. either at day or
night. For day signaling the light shaft
is directed squarely at the observer, and
for enabling this a telescope is mounted
with the protector. When atmospheric
conditions are good the radius of COM
munication is about II miles in any direc-
ton. At night this is obviously much IN
creased. for light may be played on some
prominent cloud and seen for a distance
clouds the searchlights may be directed
skyward and their shafts Of light seen
at closer range. The feasibility Of launch
ing captive balloons as substitutes for
cloud banks has been suggested.-Popular
Mechanics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-01
Iron Jcweiry.

Many months ago. almost from the be-
ginning of the war, we were told that
German women. following the example
of their great grandmothers. voluntarily
gave up their gold rings. necklets, ear
rings, bracelets and ornaments of every
description, to be made or coined into
money for the national need.
Whatever truth there may be in this
story. there is no doubt that many Ger
man women have been presented by the
Government with iron rings to replace
the gold ones they have parted with.
But that happened century ago
Then Prussia. crushed by Napoleon, and
bankrupt. was in dire need of money
and the Prussian women gave up all
their Jewels and ornaments to help cope
with the prevailing poverty. Ard out OF
! this sacrifice a new industry arose.
This was nothing less than the manu-
facture of cast-iron jewelry to replace
the gold and silver ornaments which the
great ladies of the kingdom had dis
pensed. AT first sight no material would
seem less promising as a substitute fol-
the precious metals than iron. 1t was
entirely owing to the wonderful craft
manship of the ironworkers that the re.
suits were SO extra ordinary.
Strength, of course, would be a distin
gushing mark of such jewelry, and a
complete set of these iron ornaments
| now in the possession of Toronto jew.
eler. is as rigid and firm as on the day
it was made. This particular set, com
prising pair of earrings, necklet, locket
and bracelets, has not been looked after
until lately.
The ornaments have wonderful,
fragile appearance. due entirely to thu
exquisite workmanship. Their. weight
too. is astonshingly small, the lightnes.
of every article being quite feature o,
the set.-Answers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-01

and the description of the geography are
of interest to the lay reader; the treat
ment of the area1 and structural geology
and the discussion of their bearing on
the distribution of the ore deposits, as
well as the description Of the mines and
prospects. are more technical.
The geology of the Prince William
Sound region is highly complex, and the
attempt to read the geologic history OF
this part of America from the rock for
nations as they now appear encounters
many difficulties. The almost complete
absence of life in the Alaskan oceans
during the period Of deposition of many
thousands of feet Of sediments has left
the rocks practically devoid of fossils,
which are so valuable in determining the
age of rocks. Nevertheless, the success
sion of the rock formations at Ellamar
has been determined, and their determi'
nation should aid in decipherinS the geo
logy of other parts of Prince William
Sound. Some Cew conclusions have also
Leen reached concerning the origin of the
Ellamar copper deposits.
The report which is entitled THE Ella
mar district. Alaska," by S. X. Capps
and Z. l.. johnson, is published as Bulle-
tin Cos of the United States Geological
Survey and may be obtained free by APP
plying to the Director.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-01
DANIEL ]. HAUER
IS FOUND Guilty
ON Three COUNTS

Portland, Me, Dec 3l.--Guilty on ali
three counts was the verdict returned by
the Jury in the United States district
court in the case of PANEL j. Hauer,
formerly postmaster at Perry, who since
Tuesday morning has been on trial for
embezzling government funds.
The first count charged him with
stealing $685. from the postal funds
the second was the larceny Of s222ios
from the money order fund white the
third count combined the two making
a total embeZZlement of SZ.o.9t.
When the jury filed into the court room
shortly before IL o'clock there WAS
look of srinness on the face OF each
of the u men ard Mr.. Hauer, who sat
BY his wife and his attorney. seemed to
realize. that the case had gone against
him. AS soon as the foreman announced
the verdict. Mr.. Hauer broke down COM
pletely and cried like child. Ills VIE,
however, bore up bravely and with her
head erect looked almost defiantly
around the court room. After several
minutes Mr. llauer recovered MS COM
posure and after consultations with MS
counsel the court announced tHdl HiS
case would be continued from day 70
dav until February ! with bail fixed at
s1Co0. Not later than the first of Feb
rrary notice of appeal must be filed if 1t
is 10 be presented, otherwise, sentence
will be imposed.
Little Hazel McPhail. the girl who has
been brought so prominently into the
case and upon whom Mr. Elauer at
tempted to fix the blame for the disap-
neorance of the money order funds was
not in the court room when the verdict
was announced. She left Portland en-
the Pullman Thursday night with her
father. During the whole of the trial
of the case since it started Tuesday.
Miss McPhail was the object of much
attention not only in the court room but
on the streets of Portland when she was
recognized and the evidence presente
was given a freer discussion on the
streets than has resulted from the trial
of any case in this court for many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-01
Monument to Apple Tree.

Perhaps one of the most curious
monuments in existence has recently
been built in Ontario by Canadians.
The farmers have just erected a marble
pillar to mark the site on which grew
a famous apple tree.
More than a century ago a settler in
Canada named Mcintosh, when clear
ing a space in which to make a home
in the wilderness, discovered among a
number of wild apple trees one which
bore fruit SO we'll that he cultivated it
and named it Mcintosh red.
The apple became famous: seeds and
cuttings were distributed to all parts
of Canada. so that now the Mcintosh
red fiourishes wherever apples grow in
the great dominion. In 1896. the Origi-
nal tree from which this enormous
family sprang was injured by fire; but
| it continued to bear fruit until five
years ago. Then, after fifteen years,
it died. and the grateful farmers have
| raised a marble pillar in honor of the
| tree which has done 50 much for the
| fruit growing industry of their land
The story of this apple tree Illus
| trates the African proverb that though
you can count the apples on one tree
you can never count the trees in one
apple.-Popular Science Monthly.