davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

den OF taxes. we'll knowing that other
and greater burdens will be added.
Now, shall we permit anybody, big or
little, rich or poor, whether his name
is Hearst, or Moore, or Haywood, or
Bcrkman or Goldman, or whatever his
interest, sincere or inslncere, TO appeal
10 that instinct OF avoidance Of great
burdens and fearful risks which is COM
mon 90 us all and Is 10 be resisted only
by a high sense of duty?
! don't care what anybody said a year
ago about England. / might then have
agreed with a whole lot OF it, even II
he had started with William the Con-
queror and had never stopped until
the day when the Germans invaded
Belgium. l don't care what men said
year ago about capitalists and money
power and the encrOachment OF IN
trenched wealth on the rights Of the
unprotected poor. ! might then, have
agreed with most Of what they said,
even though / might not have been
able 20 agree with all they suggested
In remedy. But the only thing before
this country now Is how 30 win this
war with the smallest possible sacri-
fee Of the arms, legs, lives OF the boys
that marched down Fifth Avenue yes
terday; Of the arms. legs, lives OF those
are marching from everywhere
throughout the country to points Of
training and departure FOR Europe; Of
the wealth that is the sustenance OF
American industry and that earns bread
and butter TO keep them In the field
and to keep their wives and children,
their fathers and mothers, their depen-
dents and those on which they may
have Go depend from distress and star
walton. That is the only question before
the people Of this country Just now
Only at the risk Of his life should
any man be permitted to say or do a
/ thing that imperils the success of our
/ cause In this war. OnsU at the risk OF
/ his life should any man be permitted
TO say things or do things that tend
! 10 increase the sacrifices that our ma
/ tion must now make TO render this
world safe for democracy" Those Of
us who are over nifty, who are not
worth drafting, who are absolutely Sln-
able to tote 1fty-three pounds Of am
muntion and equipment, who must re-
main at home, in the oflce. behind the
counter, or in the factories, or on the
farm, can still do something more-we
can make 10 damned unpleasant for Sc
dillon; and In support Of any step that
the President will take 10 suppress Sc
dition at home, while my son and 9th
or mems sons are doing the nations
work abroad. l offer TO the President
my service and present to The spirit
OF seditlon what much or little l can
do for It's swift determination.
LEMUEL ELY QUIGG.
New York, Aug. 81. 1871
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
rRrrNns F1RsT pAY sCHOOL.

The fall session OF the Friends
First Day School, corner Fourth and
West streets, viii open on Sunday
morning al 9.45 o'clock. The first
First Day Of each month will be First
Day school day, aud it is desired that
pn those days Glasses Of the First
Day School should attend the meet
ing en- a body Those who attend
NE meeting will have their names
recorded and awards Will be given at
The end OF the year as WAS done last
year. The Monthly Meeting Over,
sight Committee includes: Mary X.
nves. chairman; Emma O. Bancroft,
Anna NJ. Clifford, John o. Philips'
Henry d. Downing, George 3. Miller
and Anna NJ. Hlllegas.
Ofhcers-WilEam Ewes, Bird, super
tntendent; Benjamin X Smedley, as
Instant superintendent; Agnes V.
Forltum. recording secretary; Charles
M. Hollingsworth, attendance secre-
tary; George B. Miller. treasurer;
Emma c. Bancroft, class visitor;
Florence D. Ayers, librarian and Mary
@. Miller and Elizabeth X Ewes,
hsadle roll superintendent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
FRETFUL BABIES
NEED 4 LAXATIVE

When your baby is cross and fretfu
the chances are Il Is constipated anc
that mild laxative is all that is neeos.
sary to make il comfortable and happy,
Inactive bowels are the cause Of as
much discomfort to children as to older
people, and unless the condition is
promptly relieved is very apt to develop
serious illness.
For children there is nothing that
will act more easily than the eombina-
ton of simple laxative herbs with pep
sin that is sold in drug stores under the
name Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
It does not grippe and is free from
oPiate or narcotic drugs. is pleasant to
the taste, and positively effective; ehil-
dren like it and take il readily.
If you have never tried this simple.
Inexpensive remedy, get a bottle Of
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin from your
druggist and have it in the house to use
the next time any Of the children seem
out Of sorts. A trial bottle can be OBJ
tanned, free Of charge. by writing to
Dr.. w. B. Caldwell, $50 Washington
ST., Monticello, Illinois.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
GOES WITH NEW COMPANY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept. 2S.--Arthur Mas
solo who has been manager of the r.
Romeo Company since that firm began
operations in Dover at the beginning
OF the tomato season, has resigned from
the company to take charge of the A.
Picci De Nichols Cheese Company, OF
Des Aloines and Norwalk. Iowa, or
which he is a partner. Mr.. Massolo left
with his family a few days ago, but
expects to return to Dover in the near
future.
The Lotus. the organ Of the High
School. has elected the following STAFF
for l0l7-ls: Editor chief. Howard a..
Lynch. Jr.; assistant. Helen Shorb;
business manager, Thomas f. Lodge;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.


Without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.
We have a New Method that cures Asthma.
and we want you 70 ivy Il at our expense.
No matter whether your case ia of long.
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you should send for a free trial Of cur
method. No matter IN what climate you
live, no matter what yoly age occupa
ton, " you are troubled with asthma. our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send IL to those
apparently hopeless cases, whore all forms
Of inhalers douches. opium preparations
fumes, patent smoker" etc. have failed
Ws want to show everyone at our own ex.
pense, that this new method IS designed TO
end all dihleult breathing, all Wheeling and
on those terrible paroxysms at once and for
al time.
This free offer Is too important to neglect
O single day Write today and begin
the method at once Send no money. Simply
mail coupon below. Do Il Today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

exchange editor. Mildred Holt; athletic
editor, Melvin Hopkins; joke editor,
Eleanor Cummins; literary editor Mar
garet Hartnetti school notes, Addio
Williams; almuni editor, Miss Kinna-
mon Officers Of the athletic association
include, President Thomas " Lodge,
vice-president, William Jackson seore-
tary, Erma Bailey.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
MR. HARRINGTON M.

City Councilman John T. Harring.
ton OF the Eleventh ward, is con.
fined to his home by illness. The fact
that he was III was n shock 20 mem
bers OF Council last night who had
not heard of the illness OF their Eel.
low member before.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
MAD FnnLs AnNER.

BULLION. New. Sept. darlington
Bye found a cipher map which he
thought directed him to lost gold
mine. After outntting burro and ira
yelling for ten days he came to the
spot on the map, only to ind It indl-
Gated a government benchmark for the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

Roy F. Smith died at Denton. Nd,
suddenly last night, aged SS years.
Besides his parents, he leaves a
brother. Howard T. Smith, OF Altoona,
Pa, and a sister, Miss Grace Smith,
of Denton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
3. q. sMlTH DEAD.

suing Uncle Sam for the 1900 expense
Of his OUTFIT and time.
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
French Ambassador Sends BaSfiIe Day
Message 10 u. S. Through Evening Journal

ION his anniversary Of the fall Of
the Bastile, Jean J. Jusserand.
French ambassador 10 Washington.
has given to THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL an exclusive statement on the
significance Of the day II Is the
frs statement for publication given
by Jusserand during the war;
Edhor-)
BY JEAN J. JUSSERAND
(french Ambassador TO qho United
Sta s.)
WASHINGTON d. C. July IA
Closely connected. one having mad
much 10 do with the other. hide
pendence Day and Bastile Day which
occurred only 10 years apart have
me same meaning; the one made
Clear 10 every visitor TO these shores
by the French-giyen statute at the en-
rance OF New York harbor: Liberty
must light the world.
After Independence Dav ana sf,o,
basule Day. We thought the battle for
ii0ery had been won forever. II had
not. and we have TO fight over again
the whole world taking part arrayed
In two camps: the camp OF freedom
and the camp OF despotisln.
For the first time our fourteenth
nnds us once more. as in the early
days, arTayed in a league for inde
pendence with the nations whose only
allies We had been up 10 now, and
the only one Of the great nations Of
the world with which France has
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
CHANGING FASHIONS MEAN MORE WASTE
AN EDITORIAL FOR WOMEN. BY IDA WGLONE GIBSON.

Women have been talking n long
while about being thinking human
creatures. but things have been hap
pening lately which must make the
average woman realize she has boon
going on doing her work or play
while taking the goods the gods pro-
vide without thinking much about It
one way or the other.
Did We think. when the mode veered
from leather covered vanity cases 20
bead bags OF the amount OF work it
entailed upon the factories to blow
with the wind or fashion?
Not a bit Most of us gaily threw
aside our once-prized leather-cOvered
boxes. which looked as though we
were Juggling our lunches around. and
hied ourselves to the counter where
the bead bags were sold
When the whole shopping street Of
a town blossoms out with women
wearing leather belts instead of rib
bon sashes. all we say is. Leather
belts are the fashion" We never
look behind 10 sec the hundreds Of
men and women who have worked
weeks to produce that fashion. To
the woman who wears. instead Of
makes. the factorys product, fac
tories mean nothing.
Evening journal., 1917-07-14

their home at Carney's Point from a
visit to Baltimore.
Mrs. Samuel c. Vail, of near Bear
station, visited relatives in this city,
this week.
Miss Anna Hook has been visiting
her sister in Dover.
The Rev. John Emory Parks and
family. OF Newport, are occupying
their cottage at kits Hammock.
Mrs James CULLEN. OF Camden
Del, is visiting in this city.
l.. w Hollis. OF Camden. DEL. wal
recent Wilmington visitor.
Nelson CULLEN. of Camden. Del.
has accepted position in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton an,
city.
Miss sallie Moor OF this city. Ia,
been visiting relatives at Leipsic.
Mrs. John B. Conner. OF Magnolia
was a recent Wilmington visitor.
Miss Abbie Sellers. OF Marshallton
spent last weekend with relatives al
Kenneth Square.
Mrs. John Fry. OF Kennett Square
is VISITING her daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Sellers, Of Marshallton.
Miss Alice Patton. OF No. 1904 West
Seventh street, entertained Miss Anna
Hollingsworth and fourteen of her
friends at a card party on Thursday
evening. followed by late supper.
Mrs. James T. Wood and two chill.
dren. Gertrude and Howard, have re-
turned TO their home No. 300 West
Iwenty-fifth street, after spending
two weeks with Mrs. Stewart Carpen.
ter. at Salamanca. n. Y.
Mrs. stephen Pardee and Miss Sarah
Pardee are spending week in New
York City and various points OF In
terest up the Hudson River.
Coleman e. Bye OF No. 1920 Jackson
street. son Of Elmer T. Bye. treas
urer OF the Mercantile Printing Com
pany. received notice from Washing.
ton last night that he had passed
the examination given here las;
month for admission to the Naval
Academy. and was ordered to report
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
Drink More. Eaf Less on Hot Day
and Insure Health and Goodness

can of grated pineapple. Squeeze the
juice from 6 lemons and 6 oranges and
add the juice from / can OF straw
berries. raspberries OF cherries.
Sweeten as preferred and mix several
hours before serving.
currant Cup.
Mix cupfuls sugar with cupfuls
water and boil to make a syrup. Cool
and pour over steamed currants. Set
on ice three hours.
Grapefruit Cocktail.
Mix equal quantities OF the Juice OF
grapefruit, orange and pineapple and
sugar syrup. Pour over cracked ice,
add a section of grapefruit and two
maraschino cherries.
Fruitade.
Almost any jelly will make a de-
licious liquid refreshment on a hot
day. Put a heaping dessertspoonful
OF the jelly in glass, add the juice
of One-fourth of a lemon, and I'LL the
glass with water, stirring until the
jelly is dissolved
Grape Juice.
Grape juice is an ideal summer
drink Like the lemon. the grape con-
tains an abundance of the potash
tttllS which dIt tcotulldi TO BOOu
health. Grape juice is usually diluted
by pouring over cracked ice.
Sherbets.
Sherbets and ices are made By
freezing a strong fruit punch. Ices
are best when eaten in a half melted
condition. They should be well frozen,
set aside to ripen for several hours,
and then allowed to melt to a mush
in the glass in which they are served.
Evening journal., 1917-07-14

p. woolson. have taken cottage
there for the season.
The Misses Laura and Elizabeth
Amory sre spending several weeks at
Lenox, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble Latrohe are
soiourning at Cape May, whero they
arc staying at the Hotel Cape May
One OF the chief diversions. socially
speaking, at tho present time Is pic
MICS. all OF which are most informal,
yet none the less delightful and en-
joyahle. Several parties have been
gotten up on the spur of tho moment.
so to speak. Il being pleasant GUS
tom TO 90 up the Brandywine. IN
automobiles and 10 take luncheon and
supper along. while a swim Is usually
enjoyed in the course of the after
noon or evening. A party which will
picnic" on Monday evening will in
clude Miss Polly Laird. Miss Louise
Rowland. Miss Henryette Stadelman.
Miss Mary Biggs Miss Margaretta
Miller. Miss Constance Moore and
probably several others.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schoonovor and
family have gone to Bushkill. Pa.
where Mr. Schoonover has a summer
studio.
Mrs. David NJ. Hillegas is spending
the summer at Rehoboth Beach. Mr..
Hillegas goes down for the week-ehds.
Miss Helen Thompson has returned
from a trip to the Poconos
Mrs. Hunter Grubb and daughters.
Anna and Martha, will leave next
week for Pittsburgh, Pa, where they
will spend several weeks with Mrs.
Grubb's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Helm.
Following their visit there they will
20 TO Maine to spend the remainder
OF the season.
Mrs. Martha Grubb will leave next
week for Asbury Park. n. j.. whero
she will spend three OF four weeks.
DR.. and Mrs William NJ. Thornton
have leased and are now occupying
the house at No 1909 Delaware ave
nue.. which was formerly tho home
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Swift.
DR. Thornton is a chemist for the du-
Pont Company Mrs Thornton is now
soiourning at Atlantic City
Mrs Francis l. DUPONT and family
are summering at Spring Lake. n. ].
/ MIR. and Mrs Martin u. Walker re-
turned this week from Chelsea. n. ].
Mr. and Mrs. W poynioll Johnston
Will leave on August 10 for Maine,
Miss Janet Jackson. OF New York
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
MARvEL.WALsH.

Miss Helen May Marvel. daughter OF
Mrs, John r. Marvel. on No. 11OO
Chestnut street. and Joseph Walsh
were married last Saturday evening
at O'Clock, by the Rev. Thomas f.
Waldron. The couple we're attended
by Miss Ada Walsh and William Mar
vel. A reception was held at the
home of the brides mother. Those
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Walsh. Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney,
Mrs. John r. Marvel, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
S. Bradford Mrs William Lewis ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Long and
daughter. Beatrice, Mrs. Eva Hartzel
Miss Carrie Powell. Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Wiedeman. Misses Olive Wiedeman
and sister Elva. Anna Marvel Ellen
King, Hettie Green. Robert Walsh.
William Walsh. William Marvel. s.
McCafferty. J. Riley, Paul McCullen,
John Lee and Master John Marvel.
The couple will mako their home
at Holly Oak, Del.
Evening journal., 1917-07-14

This fall, however, she will think
about these things. There VIII be
a dearth Of wool goods. If you are
patriotic or poor in purse your VIM
ter suit will probably be Of silk in
stead OF wool and it won't be TRIM
med with beads The factories are
all Communicated for government
work
A bead trimming manufacturer
said yesterday: 1--WE are not going
10 have many new things to show
this fall as one OF our factories is
making helmets. of which we must
turn out 100000 in the next few
weeks. Another factory is working
on an order for a million hat cords"
These hat cords OF different colors
which are worn on soldiers hats to
distinguish corps and rank. have
probably not elected one thought
from the great army Of women anx-
ious to do their bit
Now these women must remember
when they go to buy bead trimming
or bags that the factories have no
time for the frivolities Of fashion.
They are busily engaged in the grim
business Of preparing our men for
the front.
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
BY sIppY BYE.


Drink more and eat less in hot
weather.
That is real economy, war or peace.
Water forms over 60 per cent. Of the
body's weight. The quantity lost by
perspiration and evaporation on a
hot day must be replaced for health's
as well as comforts sake.
Nothing but pure water Is required
as a drink, but among all Of mans
inventions, none is more universally
appreciated than the various kinds
of cold favored drinks
The lemon is the basis OF the home
made hot weather drink in any lati-
tude. 10 is said to have refrigerant
qualities when used without sugar.
Sugarless lemonade is thus a genuine
war economy.
Plain Lemonade.
One-half OF a lemon to a glass OF
water, sweetened to taste, is the
rule for plain Lemonade The less
sugar, the more cooling the drink. In
England the drink is called lemon
squash"
orangeade.
Use as many oranges as lemons,
allow one tablespoonful Of sugar and
two glasses OF water to each orange
and lemon, and mix all ingredients
several hours before serving.
Lemon Whey.
Mix one pint milk. one pint sugar,
the juice Of two lemons, and boil five
minutes. Strain, sweeten to taste and
set in icebox to cool.
Pineapple Punch.
Crate a fresh pineapple or use one
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
SUMMER VIEW OF FASHIONS FAVORITE WINTER GARB
az BETTY BROWN.

While your own old furs are repos-
Ing in cold storage, the shops tempt
YOU to endless extravagances by show
ings Of the most magnificent arctic
furs.
And while fair ladies clad In bath
ing suits bask on sunny sands, they
ponder on how many pelts It will take
70 trim a winter mantle.
It will take a great many to make
the collars. cuffs and landings of the
width which the designers are putting
out. So many square feet OF fur 60
into this ornamentation that none but
r stnight and strong woman can ven
ture to carry some coats around Slight
figures would seem we GIFTED down by
the most elegant of them.
Paris Models.
A perfectly marvellous evening man
tie is OF wine color velvet, embroid.
cred in gold u has an extraordinary
wide collar of gray wolf It is also
banded with fur in a hobble effect, and
It sports several immense gold tas-
sells, one Of which weights the pointed
cape.
More artistic although less elabor-
ate Is another evening wrap OF gorge
GUS burnt oange velvet. It has
shocked revers of wisteria satin,
with enormous collar cuffs and foot
band of Australian opossum.
Fur Mantette.
The mantlette Of fur, which has
been worn this summer, will replace
the shoulder cape OF scarf in many
winter wardrobe. Seal and ermine
make an exquisite and expensive com
bination. Mole skin is used for Bome
OF the most charming Of these short
wraps, Hudson seal for the less ex-
pensive. A garment of this style can
be worn over coat dress in the fall.
and over a heavy wrap when the snow
flies.
The price OF fur went rocketing at
Evening journal., 1917-07-14

at Annapolis next Monday morning
at 9 o'clock.
c. A. Diggans is spending his vaca-
ton in the Yosemite Valley.
Mrs. A. F. Sloan and daughter, Miss
May. OF Ashley are at their summer
cottage at Locust Point on the Elk
River. Mss Elizabeth Hess. OF Ash
ley, spent last week at the cottage.
Mr. Sloan, who has been spending
the past twelve days at the cottage,
has returned home
Miss Vivian Gerhauser is spending
her vacation as the guest OF Miss
Josephine McClenahan, at Mapleton,
Pa.
Dr. and Mrs. II. W. Briggs and
family have returned from motor
trip through New York State. While
away they attended a reunion of the
Briggs family near Saratoga. which
is held on July every year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dinsmore. Of
Bellefonte, have as their guests Mrs
Edwin Beardsley and daughter Ruth
OF Waterbury Conn. who will remain
with them for a month.
| Mr. and Mrs. F. Burnet. OF Belle,
tonte, have gone to Plymouth and
Athol' Mass, to spend their vaca
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
GOnFREY. SMEENEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Godfred an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Anna A.. TO Joseph A. Sweeney,
which took place on Thursday even
ing, July 5. Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney
viii be at home At Holly Oak, on and
after July Is.
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chadwick, OF No. CIT
Elm street announce the marriage OF
their son, Harry, to Miss Mary j..
Robinson, at Elkton, Nd, on July 6.
The couple were accompanied by
Miss Geneva Crabill and Walter J.
Johnson, Jr.
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
ELEuR pE LIS Glue Meets.

-~V't y - ~ '''@- =
Members of the Fleur de Lis Club
of the Y. w. c. A.. met at the asso-
citation building, No. 1901 Market
street. Thursday night and discussed
their constitution and by laws. tt
was announced that Miss Agness Y
Downey would be leader of the club
which is composed Of girls employed
at Turner's laundry.