davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
EMPLOYED INWAR
DEPARTME ENT
over II YEARS
Relieved of Indigestion, Sourness
Gas on Stomach-Eats Any
thing He Wants Since
Taking 'Dreco."

IL is better to have perfect health
IMAM to have wealth. but to enjoy good
heaIth II is necessary to eliminate the
symptoms caused by defective or ir-
regular action of the stomach "Dreco"
brings relief in many cases of stomach,
HVer and kidney trouble. rheumatism,
or catarTh. because it literally clears
out the food tracts which have be-
come clogged. gets the digestive or
EahS regular. and causes them to per
form their proper functions, thereby
ElNlhS Nature a chance 1t is there
lore observed that after taking Dreco
the appetite is increased, the head is
Neared. the circulation is stimulated,
nina stimulated, nerves steadied. mus
CLes strengthened. nutrition improved,
sensation increased, vision cleared
and the sleep becomes natural.
hardly a day passes but that some
person testifies to the benefits received
from DreCO. John W. Caldwell who
has been employed by the government
in the War Department for over seven
teen years, said: "DreCo has certsinIv
done wonders for me. For a long time
l have had stomach trouble in a had
form, could not eat anv beavv fooJ
without experiencing pains, and gas
would form, that disagreeabIe sour
ness would appear: in fact, was in
bad shape. Reading of Dreco in the
papers, 1 decided to try it, as I hadn't
been able to get anything that did me
any good. Right from the start il
helped me. and now since taking a
treatment of II, I can eat the heartiest
meal without any bad effects Ny
wife is taking it now. and several of
my friends working here in the De-
partment have bought il on my recon-
mendatiOn. DreCO is certainly a fine
medicine Sold at all O'DonnelI Drug
Stores: Aliens in Alexandria, Bury's in
Anacostta. Ask for Dreco and accept
no other. Price, S1.OO.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
KISS AND BE HAPPY,
MAYOR ADVISES GIRLS
Harrisburg Executive Says to Be Care
full in Choosing Victim of Oscu-
lation. Then Go Ahead.

Harrisburg. Nav 13.-Mayor Ezra T.
Meals, who recently sanctioned sPooning
in the parks of the city, has advised the
girls that it is folly to refrain from
kissing because OF germs.
Mayor Meals, who is a physician with
4 large practice, says:
"Of course, we should be particular
just whom We kiss, but kissing Is not
sending many to the hospital Young
men and women should do more kissing
it would mean more marriages and more
homes; husbands and wives should kiss
whenever possible. it would mean fewer
divorces: kiss your friends, you will have
fewer enemies; kiss your enemies, you'll
make them friends"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
"PEEPING TOMS" TERRIFY
SWARTHMORE GOODS
Baltimore Girl and Companion Bonn
barded with Missiles When They
Run to Summon Aid.

Swarthmore, Pa. May 13.-While sew
Cral SwarthmOre cO-eds were executing
graceful dancing steps in the gymnasium
last night a gang of "rufFians. it became
known today. broke up the performance
by "poeping' through the windows.
Terrified when the men were disCOv-
cred. two girls. Miss Laura Willoughby,
of Baltimore. and Miss Elizabeth Miller
of RivertOn, n. J, fed from the build
ing to summon the watchman.
The girls were hOmbardcd with missiles
as they appeared in the open Their
feminine screams brought assistance and
their disturbcrs ran away.
The college authorities believe the
peppers" were young men, residents of
the town. An investigation OF the gym
building after the disturbance was over
showed that nearly all the electric bulbs.
with the exception of those the Co-eds
were using, were unsCrcwcd from their
sockets.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

\ watch requires 10 separate parts,
more than 200 operations being neces-
sary in its manufacture.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
TO SAVE GAS OIL ENGINE.
Perfect fabrication Means Less Eric
tIOn and More Miles to Gallon.

There are more miles to the gallon of
Eas when your engine hasn't so much
work to do. The harder the engine has
10 struggle to overcome inertia and fric-
lion. the slower the speed, and, naturally,
the less distance you can travel on a gal
lon of gas.
Once YOU have cut down friction to
practically nothing, you are on the high
road to perfection In motor travel
DiNUns s graphite automobile lubricants,
because Of their inherent peculiarities.
reduce friction to a negligible quantity.
Having done this. YOU can pass the
garage on slow without any thought of
the big repair bill that used to haunt
,ou. A properly fabricated car lasts longer
and gives more satisfaction during its
life. Aside from this, it costs less for
upkeep during its life.
Sir James Dewar. the famous English
S lcntist has amused London by exhibit
irE a soap bubble which has lasted a
mouth.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
SEEN AND HEARD
BY GEORGE MINER
Special Correspondent of The Washington Herald.
~ the syndIcatel
Special Correspondent of The Washington Herald.

Copyright. Mcclure Newspaper syndIcate
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
High School Pupils Strike

WeldsburE. W. Va. May 13.-Because a
baseball game scheduled between the New
Cumberland and chester High school
teams was cancelled by Superintendent
Stanforth, OF the New Cumberland
school, and students on the baseball team
were expelled because. they went to
Chester against tho ruling of the super
intcndent, the entire student body Of the
school went on sympathetic strike.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

,aharcts and dance halls here. has raised
a storm OF disenprovaI among wives OF
members Of the university faculty and
the co-eds themselves.
At a meeting 10 discuss the ca barrt
and dance han situation. Ms Morrison
made the suggestion. saving that Sat-
urCay U.-nt would be set aside for the
Summing parties. The fair students
Wishing 20 join one Of the divisions %
tn" expedition were asked to notify Pro-
Warren Brown for an assignment"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
COED SLUM PARTIES
GET CHILLY WELCOME

Chicago, May l3.-Thc recommendation
derman Morrison. that co-eds Of the Uni
vcrsity Of Chicago should be sent in
groups to investigate night life in the
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Statistics show that the number II au-
tomobile accidents is decreasing steadily
as compared with the numh,r OF ma
chimes in use
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
SENDS PREMIUM LISTS

Clerks at the local postofice were
busy last night dispatching several
thousand premium lists Of the tenth
annual show Of the ID almond state
Poultry Association. and by tonight,
Wilmington, as business center will
he called TO the attention OF poultry
breeders throughout this section of
the country. Tho premium lists
we're printed by G.. VIM X. Bradford.
In addition to showing over l70 spe-
cal prizes, the list contains the
names of the officers and members OF
the local association and other infor-
nation about Delaware and the Del
marvia peninsula.
With the sending Of these lists
through the mails. the entries for the
coming show. to be held at Turn Hall.
December . to 2. will shortly be ar
irving The entries close. on Novem-
Der rs. and from present indications.
this years exhibit will be the largest
ever held in this State Members Of
the executive committee have en-
deavored to make this years show a
success. and as the Wilmington Show
is the only big affair of its kind be-
tween Now York and Baltimore. this
winter. Il is expected that hundreds
Of exhibitors at the Philadelphia
Show last year will show their fancy
fowls here this winter
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04
BEAGLE CLUB MEET
At Smyrna CLOSES
Wilmington Dogs Make
Good Showing in All
Events
SMYRNA CLUB
HOLDS BENCH SHOW

Prize winners in the annual heia
meet of the Eastern Beagle Cluo'
held at Smyrna, we're as follows
F;fteen-inch allage dog stakes
Tuesday afternoon; First, Springer >
Invincible. owned by F. w. Springer
of Philadelphia: second. Rant James
H shuster. Wilmington; third Ron
do. o. D. Riding, Wilmington.
Fifteen inch allage female stages
Wednesday morning. First, CarhaIi on
James II. Shuster; second LuAeIio ,
Fanette. ]. X. James, Llanerch, fa.'
third. Capricetta. George NJ. Flsner'
Wilmington. .,.
THE three hour championship STAKE
Wednesday afternoon, had Is en-
tries The entrants were semi-hnaleu'
and after an hour hard Work, the
following four dogs we're carried INTO
tbe third series, winning in the lol-
lowing order: First, Citations King
Fitz owned BY l.. r. Moore, OF SmyI-
ma. second. Bessie Tan, w. i. SINAI
lev. Plainfield: third, Rant. James H.
Shuster. reserve, Springer's lnVin-
chile. +. w. Springer.
The brace stakes we're pulled on
Thursday morning, and were placed
as follows: First, Bessie Tan ana
Sensation. w. L. Smalley; second
Luxella's Fanette and Buttercup' j.,
K James: third, Llanerch Bob and
Llanerch Pet, A. B. Smedley. Forest
Hill. Md: fourth, Rant and Carna-
ton II, J. H. Shuster.
The Smyrna Beagle Club conduct
cd a bench show Monday night IN
which the following winners in the
puppy class were announced: First,
Scream, owned by J. NJ King; second
Silver Toned Streak. c. f. Sapp;
third. Queen. william Norris; fourth,
Rant II. L. r. Cochran.
The winning dogs were First
Springer's Invincible, owned by F. W.
Springer; second. Sapp's 10 Boy. C.
r. Sapp. Smyrna: third, Windholme's
Game Boy, L. r. Moore, Smyrna
fourth. T.mbre. George NJ Fisher.
In the female class the winners
we're as follows: First. Replicat, own
ed by T. G.. Massey, Wilmington; sec
ond. Fanette. J. X. James; third, Ari-
eta. l.. r. Cochran; fourth, Rose Der
by. Robert N. England, Philadelphia
In the special cup contest for the
hest beagle in the show, Springer''
Invincible defeated Replicat and the
puppy Scream.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04
DEMOCRATS MEET
At Henry CLAY

Christiana hundred Democrats held
an open-air meeting in front of Dough-
ertys Hotel. Henry Clay. last night
and heard addresses by candidates on
the State ticket. The gathering was
estimated az about 500. and the meet
ing lasted fot three hours. Music by
q band redflre and lights helped en-
liven the scene.
Former State Senator Thomas NJ.
Monaghan. acted as chairman of the
meeting and introduced Josiah q. VOL
colt. candidate for United States SEN
ator. Mr. Wolcott said Historians
tell us that in a republic a good Off
cial is not appreciated. don't be-
lieve il. / believe that the American
people do appreciate--they know what
is good for them. and that is why
believe that Woodrow Wilson will ie-
ceive the confident approval OF the
American people on November q"
james H. Hughes, Democratic candl-
date for Governor was the next speaker.
MIR Hughes declared that II elected
governor he would serve all the people;
81 will. if elected governor, net fearless
IN and without favor for the best in
terests of all the citizens of Delaware.
Thomas Wilson, candidate for msur-
auce commissioner and Armon y. ebay
tor Jr. candidate for attorney general
also spoke
After tho MEETING all the candidates
and speakers were invited to lunch
and hot coffee served by Mr. Doughert, .
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04
Sem PUTS JENNINGS
SHOULDERS TO MAT

In the second annual wrestling
tournament Of the keystone Field
Club last night the Keystone Athletic
Club trlumphed over the field club by
large margin in the semi-windup.
when Joe Sem product Of the ath-
letic club. pinned to the mat the
shoulders of Billie Jennings. the field
clubs best bet The first fall came in
nine minutes when the blonde athlete
Of the blue and white organization Sc
cured a half-nelson and hammer lock.
The next fall, which was doubtful,
was given the field club representa-
tive when he threw him with a scis-
sors hold. The third and final fall
came in seven minutes when the ath-
letic club man got a wrist lock and
half-nelson on his man. The bout was
very fast
jennings went on the mat big
favorite as he had been training for
the past month or more with Jack
Moro, champion middleweight Of the
world, while Seen has been in train
ing only a week. In his previous
bouts. Jennings has received MANY
compliments from such men as Cooper
and MORO The blonde, however,
showed him some speed
Frank Lynch. 2 representative Of
the Wilmington Athletic Club. who at
tended the bouts. booked both boys
for a bout al The Playhouse next
week. Little or no interest was
taken in the bout by the members OF
the athletic club before the affair. but
when their man was proclaimed the
winner, the members 10 man, re-
ioiced and now there is nothing but
JOY in the camp of the blue and white.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04

The Mems Night Glass individual
contest of the Y. NJ. c. A. opened last
night and some very good marks were
made.
Teams No and No. 2 competed in
the 15-yard dash and No. and No 4
Of team No. 2 made the best time Of
the evening in the 15-yard dash COW
ering the distance in two seconds fiat
Sayers and Murphy tied in the stand
ing broad jump with feet inches
to their credit. Luton had high score
for the evening lib points.
The scores Of the first ten men fol-
low: Luton 113; Dougherty. 1903 +;
Jackson, So; Weiland, SO; Powell, SO;
Phillips, ST. Sayers. 81; Murphy. 81;
Hunter, so: Schopfer. as.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04
TENANCY NOT PROVED.
DAVIS IS DISMISSED

Failure 10 establish the fact that
John Davis was a tenant of the house
No. z Lord street, in City Court this
morning. proved the test in the case
OF Davis. who was arraigned on a
charge OF keeping a disorderly house.
Numerous witnesses testified there
had been great deal Of disturbance
AZ the house when Davis and his wife.
or mother-in-law. it was not clear
which, were alleged to have quarrel
ed At the conclusion OF testimony
FOR the State, Jaems Salisbury, coun-
sci for Davis. asked that the case be
dismissed on the ground that the State
had not shown Davis was tthe tenant
Of the house. Judge Churchman ad-
mitted this was the case and dismiss
ed Davis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04
JOHN WANAMAKER TO
ADDRESS REPUBLICANS

As fitting climax to the Republican
party campaign. the last rally Of local
Republicans will be held at The Play
house this afternoon at 3 O'Clock When
the Hon. John Wanamaker, the veteran
Philadelphia merchant, viii make an adj
dress. This meeting will be held under
the auspices Of the Republican Business
Mems League
Mr.. Wanamakor will be met at French
street station ON his arrival by members
of the reception committee IN automo-
hiles and taken 10 the Playhouse.
This committee is composed of Mayor
James r. Price. Colonel George W. Sparks,
Frank W. pierson, Charles IT, Grantland.
William r. White, City Engineer Edgar
VI. Hopes IT.. Colonel Weller 4. stover
and Ralph Saltzman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04
HUGHES BEST PUPPY
At The CITY SHOW

Hughes won-won the special prize IN
the first puppy show of the Wilmington
Kennel Club in Eden Hall last night
for being the best puppy in the show.
Hughes is a French bulldog, owned by
Holstein Harvey, Jr. The prize is a
handsome silver loving cup, donated by
Mrs. y. Saunders Taylor. In addition
Hughes won the loving cup for being the
best puppy dog in the show
The show was great success. There
were 46 entries, Frank Smith, of Phila-
delphia. was Judge, and j. A. Oliver,
member of the bench committee OF the
association, superintendent the show.
Deodre Lady, an English setter of 7.
NJ Bullen. Of Newport, won the cup do
mated bv the association for the best
bitch. reserve winner going to the Irish
TERROR. Miss Rusty, owned by Arthur
Niatthes Reserve winners in dogs was
awarded Bruce, a collie owned by ). L..
Ionglellow, of Newark.
A detailed list of the winners in the
various classes follows:
French bull dogs and bitches -
Hughes" owned by II. Harvey, Jr.
Boston terriers-"Cuty,' owned by
Mrs. James !. Bailey.
Cocker spaniels-"Pollyanns,' owned
by Miss z. Bullock.
Toy poodles, under six months-"Rose
Marie" owned by w. II. Foulkrod.
Toy poodles, over six months
Bruce owned by w. II Foulkrod.
Daschund-"Gr owned by Mrs.
Henderson Weir.
Irish terrier-'Nliss Rusty" owned
bv Arthur Matthes
English settlers, bitches. under SIX
months-"Niiss lyman owned by G.
u. Howell.
English settlers, dogs and bitches, over
six months-"Deodre," owned by T. NJ.
Bullen.
Irish setters--"Red Pepper" owned by
Mrs. W. c. Shaffer.
West Highland white terriers-Entry
owned by Mrs W. s. Hilles
English bulls--"Verv Good Eddie. .
owned by DIR. F. $ johnson. Hagers.
town. Md.
Collies Bruce owned by !. D. Long
fellow.
Beagles- "Ringwood,@ owned by Mrs,
c. sheppard
Pointers "Wedo.' owned by G. J..
Spence.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04
JEWISH VOTERS TO HEAR
THE POLITICAL ISSUES.

Both political parties will hold
mass meetings tomorrow afternoon 20
the same hour The Majestic Theatre,
Seventh and Market streets, will be
tho scene Of Republican rally under
the auspices OF the Simon Wolf Re-
publican Club. Louis Topk's will pre-
side The principal speaker will he
Hon. J. L. Shipper OF New York. but
several prominent Wilmington men
also will be heard The meeting viii
begin M o'clock.
Al the same hour a Wilson and
Marshall rally will be held at the VIC
'oria Theatre Market street below
Ninth. under tho auspices of the Bran
deis Democratic League. Huston
Thompson. assistant attorney-ge
eral Of the United States. will he tho
leading speaker. The State candidates
will also be heard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04
Bile ROCK OrOTT PITCHERS.

Blue Rock Castle. No. 25. Knights
cot the Golden Eagle. met on Wednes-
day evening. One card was received
for initiate
The quot team Of Blue Rock will play
the Brack-Ex team on Friday evening,
Nov. 10, at Brack-EX. Among the men,
hers present Wednesday evening were
Past Grand Chief n. 3. Warrington.
Past Chief Herbert c. Davis, Grand
Vice Chief Cecil p Ewing.
The members spent couple OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04
CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE.

At a meeting in THE EVENING
office at o'clock on Mon
day night the proposed city basketball
league will get under way. All the
team managers are urged to be pres
ent as the schedule and rules win he
presented. Eden-South Side. Highland,
General Chemical and Montclair have
signiied their intention OF joining the
league. Two other teams will be wei
come TO membership.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04
No TUESDAY ASH COLLECTION.

owing 10 next Tuesday being Elec-
ton Day, there will be no collections
of ashes by the employees Of the
Street and Sewer Department that
day officials of that department
today issued notices that housewives
living In that section Of the city north
Of Tenth street, east Of Washington
street. would save themselves trou-
bic II they did not place the ashes
on the curbstones until Wednesday
morning
The usual Monday collections will
be made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04
Dial CONTEsT AT Y. ". c. A.

The dual contest between the Em-
ployed Boys Class and the High
School Glass of the Y. NJ. c. A. got
under way on Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week, and some very good
scores were made. Luton, Of the
Employed Boys. was high man with
157 points. and was clsely followed by
Proctor and Grow. Of the High School
Glass. with 144 each.
The standing broad jump was the
first event Of the schedule. and will
be followed by 15-yard dash. potato
race running high jump. running
broad jump. fence vault, spring board
high jump. pull-ups and obstacle
race.
Events will be held on Wednesday
and Thursday Of each week, and the
five highest scores at the end OF the
contest will be awarded a medal and
four ribbons.
The event for next week is the Is
yard dash.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04
FRIENDS PLAY SOCCER.

Wilmington FRIENDS soccer team
left on the $50 o'clock train this
morning for George school. Pa. to
play that team this morning. owens
and Randolph were unable to play
in the Friends lineup.
Friends School will play its first
home game on next Friday afternoon.
Friends Select, Of Philadelphia. will
be their onponents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04
scouts WILL attend
scott Church SUNDAY


IWITIW TNW WI 10 OT"WT |WIWHN.
All the troops of the city will attend
a special evening service at Scott NJ. h.
Church. The Rev. Mr.. Johnson will preach
a special sermon to the boys. and they
will be addressed by the president Of
the Local Council, Josiah Marvel and w.
j. Ilighfeld This bids 10 be one Of the
biggest Church parades. that the boys
have ever held in Wilmington.
Troops will muster at Tenth and
French streets, at Gas o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04
ETHICAL CULTURE LECTURE.

Arthur w. Martin, assistant leader
Of the New York Ethical Culture So
ciety. will lecture at the Rose Room
OF the Hotel DUPONT tomorrow after
noon. at 4 o'clock. under the auspices
OF the local society. His subject Will
be Love Your Enemies" with refer
ence to the European war. All are
invited
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04
Mission SOCIETY MEETING.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of ST. Paul's NJ. p. Church
will meet next Monday afternoon at
2.30 o'clock, at the home OF Mrs. Ly-
nam, No. S34 Monroe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04
CITY CLrR CARARET.

Miss Irene Law, cabaret singer.
will be the entertainer at the dinner
and cabaret show in the City Club
quarters this evening. Dinner will be
a la carte as usual and the attendance
is expected to be large.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04
SCRAPS

CRAWFORD. Ont.-Jimmy Con
way, of Scranton. Pa. and Pete Scott
the Indian welterweight. of Hamilton.
fought a ten-round draw here last
night
SYRACUSE. N. Y.-"Big Bill"
Brown Ccolored) Of New York, knock
ed out Cyclone Scott in the seventh
round Of a scheduled ten-round bout
here last night.
BUFFALO Dick Loadman drew
with Young Mendo i'm ten-round
bout before the Queensberry A. c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04
KEYSTONE TO PLAY CHESTER.

keystone A. c. quintet viii 30 to
Chester tonight to play the strong
Y. NJ. A. OF that town. All Keystone
players are urged to report at the
club rooms at 6.15 o'clock and also
the followers. who will make the trip.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04
GENERAL SPORT.

Matinee racing, Horse Show
Park.
TrapShOOting. Wilmington Trap
shooting Club.
. .TrapshOOting. Greenhill Club.
Golf and tennis, Wilmington
Country Club.
p. B. & W. A. A. Gun Club.
$ TOdd'S Cut.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04

hours QUOT pitching. Edward w.
Carroll. Lewis II. Talley. Herbert l..
Talley and Arthur r. Webster being
champions for the evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04

Wilmington II. :. vs.. Baldwin
Poly, at WaWaSet Park.
BrOwnsOn vs.. Baldwin A. g.,
of Philadelphia, at Front and
Union.
ChesrOOk and Clifton A. A., at
Eighteenth and Van Buren,.
ParkSide VS.. Carney Point, at
Carney Point.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-04
TODAY'S SPORTS
FOOTBALL.

'''''''