davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
AT PULASKI HEIGHTS
 CHURCH SUNDAY

The regular services will be held at the Pulaski Heights Church on Sun day with Rev. L. E. N. Hundley oc- cupying the pulpit at the morning and evening services. The morning serv- ice will be at II o'clock and the even ing at 8.
 Sunday school will be held at 9:45 a. m., in charge of MT. Clay Smith. general superintendent, and Mrs. Smith, superintendent of the Junior department. Mrs. Hathaway will be in charge of the Primary department, and Hiss Mildred Lefever is superin- tendent of the Beginners work
 Mrs. Herbert Smith, assisted by Messrs. Streepey and Jenkins with cornet and solo alto, will be in charge of the music.
 The Junior League, directed by Mrs. w. H. Keeton, will be held at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The Senior League will be held at ' o'clock.
 The service by Pastor Hundley in the evening will be evangelistic
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
FRUIT WANTED.

The Pulaskian can make use of several crates of blackberries, dew berries, cherries and other fruits. Tel ephone Main 3005.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16

Readers are invited to send or tele- phone items of news, which should reach the editor not later than Wednesday of each week.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
Woman InheHis Fortune of 5 Children,
I Grandmother, Cash and Debts

ed five children, four girls and boy,
made orphans by the death Of their
father, Frank b. Baresch. carpenter,
n lot Of debts, s27OO cash. and a
grandmother, aged 81.
Mrs. Link. neighbor woman, was
Bareschs intended wife. So he left
her all his worldly possessions, pro-
vided she furnish a home for his chill
dren "as long as a home shall be
needed by them" He did not asl,
her if she would accept the legacy
"All ] can do now is to carry oui
/ his wishes. said Mrs. Link, 1--WE
were to have been married several
months ago. but his illness prevented
There will not be much money lef
after the debts are paid. Wen prob
ably have to sell the cottage that
was his home But I'm glad TO ac-
cept the legacy Of five blessed chill
dren. The grandmother can stay too
Wen manage somehow"
The orphans are: Dorothy, IS
| Francis. IA: Lillian, 10. Florence. S
and Jimmie, aged 5. Their mother
died over a year ago.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
COMB SAGE TEA IN
faded OR Gray HAIR
II Mixed with Sulphur II Darkens so
Naturally Nobody can
Tell


Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull
faded or streaked appearance. this
simple mixture was applied with won.
derful effect. BY asking at any drug
store for "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
Compound you will get a large bot.
tie of this old-time recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients
all ready T. use, for about so cents
This simple mixture can be depended
upon TO restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A wcll-knOwn downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because il
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
it's so easy to use. too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and
draw it through your hair. taking
one strand at a time. BY morn
I ing the-gray hair disappears: af-
ter another application or two, it is
restored 10 its natural color and looks
glossy. soft and beautiful. This
/ preparation is a delightful toilet re
quisite. It is not intended for the
cure. mitigation or prevention Of dis
ease.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
Don't Merely "SfOp" a
Cough
stop the Thing that Causes II
and the Cough will
stop Itself
1oQoooaoaoacsoa1ao

A cough is really one Of our hos,
1Llenos. IL warns us that there is in
nammaton OF obstruction in m dancer.
pus place Therefore. when Vou ge3
oaQ cough don't proceed 10 dose voiirseif
Nith lot OF drugs that merely eston''
tne cough temporarily bv deadenino tbo
throat nerves Treat the cause-hesl tbo
Unnamed membranes Here is 4 home
made remedy that gets right at the cause
and viii make an obstinate cough vanisb
more quickly than you ever thought Dos,
sible. P's
Put 21z ounces Of Pinex $50 cents
WORTH IN pint bottle and fill the botfle
with plain granulRted sugar svrup. This
gives YOU full pint Of the most pleasant
and effective cough remedy YOU ever used
at cost of only 81 cents. No bother Ia
prepare. Full directions with Pinex.
It heals the inhamed membranes 90
gently and promptly that YOU wonder
how it does it. Also loosens dry. hoarse
OF tight cough and stops the formation of
phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes,
thus ending the persistent loose cough.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound Of Norway pine extract, rich in
Ruaiacol. and is famous the world over
Tor its healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
drugRist for ~25< ounces OF Pinex. (" and
don't accept anything else. A guarantee
2 absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
Y refunded. goes with this preparation.
The Finex Co., IT. Wayne. Ind.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following property transfers
have been recorded at the city Regis
try Bureau this week:
Edward c. Cook to Caroline Au-
gust west side Of Jessup street 223
feet north of % street, $1,000.
Charles Wistil 60 Ida J. Percival,
1905 West Seventh street, $4,000.
Elwood Talley to Henry Hinger,
west of Boulevard 150 feet south Of
Twenty-third street, S9.100.
Samuel II. Baynard, Jr, TO Elwood
Talley. same as above $1,000.
Jacob A. Melvin to George f. Lott
and wife, 712 Vandever avenue, S3,-
800
Zaidee T. Phillips to Frank p.
Walker. southwest of Twenty-first
and Harrison street, $500
Charles G. Kurtz to John r. Nc
Donnell, 1907 Clayton street. $500.
Ada l.. b. Taggart to Harry |.
Gillis. 1904 Washington street, $5,-
600.
John A. Cranston to William Frisby,
800 Walnut street $1,000.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
STEPS IN GERMANY'S U-BOAT
CAMPAIGN.

Feb 4. 1915-Germany an
nounced beginning of Won Tirpitz
campaign against merchantmen,
effective at midnight, Feb. 49,
Feb. II. 1915-The United States
protested in the "strict account
ability" note
Feb 16, 1915-Germany offered
to withdraw the submarine order
if England permitted her to inn
port food.
Feb. IS. 1915-The Won Tirpitz
campaign began with the sinking
Of the French steamer Vile de
VILE.
Feb 10, 1915-Germany replied
TO the American protest, declar-
ing the submarine war a reprisal
against the British blockade.
May Z, 1915-Lusitania sunk
May 13, 1915-President Wilson
sent Lusitania protest to Ger
many.
g August 10. 1915-Arabic sunk.
October 5. 5-Germany dis
e avowed Arabic sinking. promising
= to sink no passenger liners with
g out warning.
= Feb. 10, 1916-Germany an
= nounced that beginning March l,
= all enemy armed merchantmen
3 would be treated by submarines
. as ships of war.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
TALKS ON THRIFT
MARY'S KITCHEN SINK

Mary is the wife Of country store
keeper She keeps the house, takes
care OF the children and helps wait
on the store. She works hard
harder than her husband, and he
works harder than he should.
Cp TO the present they have had
few of the conveniences OF life. Water
came from a nearby spring, and the
housCWork was done under distress
ing conditions, owing to the greed of
the landlord. He finally agreed to
put in the improvements so necessary
to human comfort and Mary's life
promised to become easier. The prob
lem was where to put the kitchen
sink.
Now Mary had a favorite rocking
chair that had a mortgage on the
corner Next came the stove, then
her kitchen cabinet. To put the sink
IN the corner would distrub the rock
ing chair, and that would never do.
The stove and the cabinet could not
be moved therefore il was resolved,
after much deliberation. to put the
sink IN an adjoining room in dark
corner thirty feet from the stove.
This. OF course. meant miles of walk
ing every day for Mary, but she could
find no other way But a kindly in
clined friend. who could study job,
suggested moving the cabinet just one
foot and putting the sink between the
stove and the cabinet, where II be-
lonced II was done, and, behold,
Mary is a happy, rested woman.
Now what Us the moral OF 1t ALI
Just this Too many women walk toe
much on their jobs. which job con-
sists in gccting the housework done
IN ihc shortest time and with the
least expenditure OF energy. Why
should Mary why should any woman
walk half mile IN getting dinner2
A pan in one place. a pot in another,
flour sugar and salt in another. Back
and FORTH 20 and fro. and for what?
Wearing out shoes, carpets and
pfrrcs Just because the kitchen sink
has 40; lcen put in its place, It's a
fnc art to have things handy. The
thrifty workman studies his work to
soc how he can cut q down, keeping
tools In good condition, but near by.
4 certain business man in New
York cannot dictate n letter He
writes il out long hand. and has his
slcn0graphcr copy n. HIS telephone
is on the wall twenty feet from his
desk. which Is piled high with old let
ters and papers. He has 10 hunt TO
find things. He is wasting time,
nerve force and patience. just be-
cause he can't get his kitchen sink
adjusted right.
The problem OF all business from
running home TO running railroad
lis TO cut out waste of time and ma
terial to get kitchen sinks whero~thel
belong. Lost motion is costly, 4
racks the machine. human as we'll as
inanimate. Mary would have carried
her kettle from the stove to the sinl
In the dark corner a dozen times il
washing the dishes. Now she doesn'
carry Il at all. She has solved hei
problem.
Your problem is the same i'm es
sence. Learn how 10 use the tele
phone. the typewriter. the carboI
sheet Learn where 10 keep YOU
tools as well as how to keep them
study short cuts. Eliminate falls
steps. DO things the easiest (but th'
best way. Save your strength fo
useful purposes. Study your job
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
MISS MARIE HOLMES.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb. 20
Representing a bachelor girls club
.of Chicago. Miss Marie Holmes, who
returned here recently from Honolulu
has been investigating the possibility
Of establishing a colony for women
in the Sodth Sea Islands. An Adam
less Eden is the desire of Miss Holmes
and her friends.
Palmyra Island. south OF Hawaii
and far enough off the main paths OF
ocean travel TO insure the necessary
isolation wanted by the bachelor girls,
has been spotted as suitable loca-
ton for the unique proposition.
"All the members of our club are
wearied of modern conditions of city
life said Miss Holmes. "All of them
are agreed that men are necessary to
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
WINDSOR MEN AT DINNFp

Members Of the Windsor Associa-
ton sat down to the eighth annual
dinner in parlors A and of the Ho-
tel dupont last night. There was a
large attendance and an enjoyable
time was had
Andrew Spath, president OF the as
sociation, was toastmaster. The
speakers were: b. j. Dougherty. r.
l.. McVey and William A Hannigan.
The club is last mans club and
meets only once year
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
sunday, March ,. Baltimore and Ohio
RnfIroad

$3.50 TO Baltimore and return; S2.O0
TO Washington and return. Special
train will leave Delaware Avenue Sta
ton. Wilmington, S.42 a. m. Return
ing. leaves Washington (Union sta
tion). p. m; Baltimore Camden
Station), D. m; (Nt. RoyaD sos
p. m. An opportunity TO hear Billy
Sunday.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
CENTURY CLUB SCuEDTLE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MiDDLETOWN. Del. March The
New Century Club has arranged the
following calender for March, April
and May.
March - D. m, executive board
meeting; 2.3O D. m., business meeting.
March l4-An afternoon in Ireland
March 2i--Garden Day.
March 2S-"Prison Reform Mrs.
Elinor Rosa. Milford Del
April ID p. m. executive meet
ing. 2.3O p. m, business meeting.
April l1-Delaware Day.
April lS-Current Events.
April 25-Conservation.
May 2-2.30 D. m, election of OIL
GERS; report of standing committees
"A p. M, annual meeting of the New
Century Club Of Middletown. Laura
G. Northrup, secretary
May installation of officers.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
Her skull FRACTURED
BY BLOW FROM BRICK

AS a result Of fight this afternoon
Elizabeth Palmer, colored, aged AZ
years. Of No. s2S Tatnall street, is a
patient at the Delaware Hospital, suf-
fering from fractured skull. and
Annie Brooks, also colored, aged 2s
years, is under arrest on the charge
of assault and battery.
The fight took place at the above
address and according to Elizabeth
she was struck by brick in the hands
OF Anna.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01

happiness. Some Of them are widows
and some have never been married,
but all of them have met with disap-
Dointments in a man-regulated world.
Most of the members are self-sup-
porting. and from what ! learned of
Palmyra Island it will be easy for
the colony to produce everything there
that is necessary for existence.
"ln addition TO raising everything
we need to eat we will make our
own clothes out OF natural materials
and il will not be necessary for the
colony TO have any communication
with the rest of the world
The plans are not far enough along
rs yet to have decided just what would
happen TO a mere man. if he should
by some unlucky chance step foot on
the isle of Women"
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
Y. NJ. c. A. LECTURE TONIGHT.

Owing to illness in his family, Pro
tessor Il. G. Dutton, Of Delaware Col
lege who was TO have delivered the
first lecture of the Delaware College
Extension course in the Y. NJ. c. A.
guiding this evening. had to cancel
the engagement. Professor w. o. Syp-
herd will speak on Dickens and the
Modern Leader" however. The lee
ture starts at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
s.. UAkCE PORTRAIT
FOR The State House

Many persons today viewed oil
paintings by Clawson S. Hammitt in
the window of the Millard f. Davis
store. at Tenth and Market streets
One is that of the late Judge William
c. Spruance and the other that Of
Judge Spruance's father, the late
United States Senator Presley Spru-
ance Both portraits are to be placed
in the State House at Dover. They
are the gifts Of members Of the Spru-
ance family.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01

WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
Of the scalp. the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle of dand-
ruff. get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine
at any drug store, pour little in
your hand and rub well into the scalp.
After few applications all dapdruff
disappears and the hair stops coming
ont.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
GRANT LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register OF Wills Brown has grant
ed letters testamentary on the estates
OF Sarah T.. Carton to the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Co.; V. V
Harrison to Harry w. Lowe; and let.
ters OF administration on the estate
OF Oswalt Untz to Francis l.. Buck
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
MAYOR MARRIED THESE.

Miss Katherine c. Elwell of Phila-
delphia. Pa, and Charles T. Rosner
Of Camden. N. j.. were married by
Mayor James f. Price in his Office
this morning. The ceremony was
witnessed by Colonel Weller e. Sto-
yer and Ralph Saltzman.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
FIRE DESTROYS Barn.

Fire last night destroyed the barn
on the,Woodward farm, near Fairville,
Pa. The tenant had removed from
the farm yesterday and the new owner,
Moses Lowthor, a resident of Chris
tiana, was TO have moved there today.
He bought the farm recently.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
CHRISTIAN WORKERS no MEET.

The Christian Workers League will
meet in First Presbyterian Church al
1850 o'clock tomorrow evening 20 re-
ceivc the report of the nominating
committee. etc.
The meeting will adjourn i'm time
for the several church meetings.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
FEBRUARY BUILDING REPORT.

Building Inspector Anderson re-
ports 3S permits issued in February
for building operations of a total
valuation Of S170.531. The fees of
the cffice amounted TO $21O. The
number on condemnations was six.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
MR.. GUTHRIE AT
kENDRICK FUNERAL,

H. J. Guthrie, OF this city, past
grand master of Delaware, was in
the Masonic delegation which attend
ed the funeral of George w. Ken
drick, Jr., ono of the nations best
known Masons. which was held in
Philadelphia yesterday.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
MUNDELL CHARGED
MIIH CONTEMPT

David Mundell, pleaded not guilty
in City Court today on charge OF
contempt of court in failing to live
mp to a non-support order. The case
was continued until tomorrow at his
rCQuest
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
RED MEN TO HEAR GOSPEL.

The Rev. Tilghman Smith. pastor
OF Bethel NJ 70. Church at Bethel.
Del. will address members of the
Red Mems Tribe. OF Bethel, I'm the
church on next Sunday morning.
Great Sachem $. j. Furniss will be
present at the services.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01

whatever IL be, for, whether II be big
or little, it has the problem Of Mary's
kitchen sink. and lucky for you if you
get il in the right place.
American Bankers Association.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
By The United Press.

BY Tho Jnited Fress.
CLEVELAND. March Mrs. Min
ME Link. AZ, is administering per-
haps the strangest legacy ever inner
tied by woman The legacy includ-
Evening journal., 1916-03-01

would
chance and the inside
at them they
the would
his
hens in He thought the
Ia VIA he et in
The mice kept getting bolder
the henhouse
rooster through The
she could do anything their kindness.
The hens thought of the
'
The cat stayed for week with the hens and
the until finally they did
cat taught the hens to make noise that sounded like
time
a ecatira
mice would back to their holes in the
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
SLEEFYn~l
The Hens Champion
BY VIRGINIA VALE

Once upon time there was
nice henhouse and yard which
was the home of ten fine. pretty
hens and a very grand and proud
rooster. The yard had vines trail
Ing all over the wire netting and
the house was all painted inside
ano had comfortable nests and
large windows 10 let in the sun
so as to wake the family up in the
morning.
The only trouble with the hens
home was that lot OF mice who
lived in the field nearby had dis
covered that the eggs were fine to
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
Peoples Column
POPULATION OF CITIES.

Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL;
What is the population of New
York City and Philadelphia? Please
give area OF both in square miles.
state which covers the most space.
Yours. +. GILMORE.
Marcus Hook.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01

The population Of New York City
in 1915 was 5.25S.SS5; and Philadel-
phia. in 1914. 1,657.S10. New York
covers more space occupying S14 "a
SQUARE miles. while the area of Phil
adelphia is 129 1-2 square miles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-11

to sign that petition. Treason! Her
esy! Denial of the rights of the Gre
ator of San Diego
Now 'the Spreckels interests"
have sold their stock in Wangen-
helms bank, transferred all their
accounts to other banks and unin-
tentionally given the Bank of Com
merce a clean bill of health, incor-
ruptibility and impartiality by an
nouncing that it was the only bank
in which not one signature was got
ten for that Infamous petition.
Big Business busted tire. Pur-
chasers snapped up Spreckels' Bank
of Commerce stock and business is
booming for julius better than ever.
But it was a real cute effort at Rule
or Ruin" Now, wasn't it?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-11

NOI a FUNC EURE.-YOu'Ve OFTEN
seen Big Business cruelty or draw
and quarter the little fellow, but
when Big Business tries to nail a
big bank to the cross you ought to
make a record of it, and here's an
instance:
The "Spreckels interests" have
been running the fair little city of
San Diego, body and soul, from can
yon to ocean beach, from way up
high on the electric light mast to
way down low in the water pipes.
John D. Spreckels made the town.
and it was his'n, morally, politically
and commercially.
But one time recently "the Spreck-
els interests" got up petition calcu-
lated to railroad" out jitney oppo-
sition to Spreckels' street railway
profits and asked one Wilmot Grit
fiss, assistant to President Julius
Wangenheim of the Bank of Com
merce & Trust Co., one of the solid
and popular concerns of the city, to
sign it. Griffiss refused because he
thought that the jitney men ought
to have a fair hearing.
"The Spreckels interests" left
Griffiss' presence, very indignant that
mere business man should have
opinions and not lick the Spreckels
boot promptly on demand, and later
on demanded that President Wan
genheim discipline Grifiss. But Ju-
hus not only refuse dto put his as
sistant on the frying pan, but had
spine and soul enough to refuse also
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-11

Those AIbanians seem to be about
the most willing and cheerful scrap
pers in Europe. They are always
ready to take a crack at any head
that hobs up, be it Austrian, Serbian,
Bulgarian or Italian. Reminds us Of
OF Zapata down in Southern Mex.
Ford's name is to go on Michigan's
presidential ticket. 1t is long, CO. ;
winter for Mr.. Bryan's dove Of pea,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-11
NADER THAN EVER.

mHDDGh TAN EVEN - nlTLy
years ago, on Jan. 2, 1886, M. Pas
teur of Paris, France, inoculated four
children from Newark, N. j., with his
newly-discovered serum at his labor
atory in Paris. The world watched
with bated breath while the children
passed the crucial period which
would indicate that they were to es-
cape the dread malady. When they
did many fervent prayer of thanks
was sent aloft for the great discovery
which M. Pasteur had given to man
kind.
Now, third of a century later, hy-
drophobia RACES throughout the old
world, a malignant, vtrulent form of
rabies. The Pasteur remedy is i'm
potent; all the discoveries of science
set at naught. For humanity itself
is mad blood mad. And thus doth
the world move backward
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-31

VI "A w IA -
OWN OURSELVES
little book, so this morning I sent
him a note saying:
Dear Pat: l have been thinking
much about my story that you want
me to write and have thought Of a
new heroine and a new set Of situa-
tons. Perhaps you will think it is
more thrilling than the one l told
you about.
will you come up at your earliest
convenience and talk it over with me.
Sincerely,
"Margie Waverly."
Pat called me up Immediately on
the telephone and said he would
come up in the evening.
l then told Alice what had done.
- She dropped on her knees by the
bed and groaned.
Pm afraid, dear Mrs. Waverly,
I'm afraid Don't do it tonight, wait
until next week"
But, my dear, it is best to get it
over"
How are you going to tell him?"
81 am going to put it in the form
of a synopsis of a story that I pro-
pose to write for him. 1t will be very
easy then to get his idea of the
woman in the case"
Poor little Alice gave a sob as I
said woman in the case % l reached
out and patted her hand.
Courage, child, courage; if he
puts his prejudice ahead of his love
he is not worthy of you"
But, my dear Mrs. Waverly, am
not worthy of him." she whispered.
did you ever knowingly in your
life hurt anyone or wrong anyone
but YOURSELF"
Never"
Then you are worthy Of any
man.
You know, my dear" I said, my
belief is that I have only one thing
that is my own-myself-One thing