davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-07

and stayed four weeks but When I canoe
home would faint just the same and
had the same pains.
4 friend who Is a nurse asked rns 10
try lydia r. Pinkhan' Vegetable Com
r1Sind. began taking IL ths,vsry day
far vas sufferina a great deal. 1t has
already done ne moro good than the
hospital. 70 anyone who is suffering
- I ras my advice is 10 atop In the first
af7p.stoye and get bottle of LYDIA y.
finxhan's Vegetable Compound pefore
gou % horne "-- Mrs. w. G. BLOWN,
2344 W. 18th St., Cleveland. Ohio.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-07
Former Health Commissioner Says
lluxated Iron

Should BE Used In Every Hospital and Prescribed BY
Every Observation-Disclosures His Own Great Physlcai
Activity Today at Over SO Years OF Age Largely 10
His Personal Use of NuXated Iron.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
Golf CRACKS TO
MEET At ATLANTA

The 1917 golf season will be opened
with bang at the Druid Hills Golf
Club at Atlanta, Ga. March 27-29.
when practically every golfer Of note
in the country will compete at the in
vltation meet
The tournament promises to be tho
greatest ever held south Of Mason and
Dixon's lines. and practically every
golfer who took part in the national
and larger sectional tournaments last
year have been invited 70 participate.
Among golfers OF national fame
who have decided to attend arc
Chick Evans. national open and anna
teur champion; Jerry Travers, for
mer national champion; Johnny An
derson, runner-up In the national
tournament two years ago; Ned Saw
yer. Bobby Jones and Perry Adair
The greens at Druid Hills are rec
ognized as among the best in the
country.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
DARBY THOMPSON TO
BOSS VANDEVER TEAM

The vandever Athletic Association
al an enthusiastic meeting last night
lined up for the All-wilmington 1917
season by electing Darby Thompson
manager OF the ball team; James Mo
Laughlin, president OF the associa-
ton; John L. Dyer vice-president;
Alfred Gray. secretary, and Stewart
Mclaughlin, treasurer.
Thirty-hve members of the associa-
ton attended and much interest was
shown in the seasons plans. Only
members OF the association will get
places on the bali team and from the
start OF the season tho slogan will be,
"The championship for Vandever."
At the meeting Of the league to-
night Vandever will offer some
amendments to the league rules, in
GLIDING one of an increase in salary
for. the league umpires.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
Delaware City TO
rave A ball TEAM
RY ascoopo

DELAWARE CITY. Del, Mar, s.
After not having been represented
with a ball team for several years,
from present indications, this town
will be represented with the best ball
team in years.
A meeting will be held on next We'd
nesdav evening at which a manager
will be selected. the question of
grounds discussed and other plans Tor
the season made.
William Ball is expected to be man
lger. q,
The material about here for ball
Team is excellent. the prospects being
better than in years. With Rimes,
Hoover, White. George Holiday, How
ard Holiday. William Morrow. Jor-
dan. William Pennington. Frank
Neen and Press as nucleus about
which TO form team, teams aboni
the county can expect this place TO
have first class team.
The pitching problem is, the only
thing worrying local fans at present
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
POULTRY Notes

With eggs selling at fifty cents
dozen, IL remained for resident on
the western side Of this city to dem
onstrate that back yard poultry rails
ing Is a paying proposition This in
diwiduai who refuses TO allow his
name TO be used. purchased ten Rhode
Island Red pullcts last fall, and so
far they have paid for themselves. In
addition. the owner has been we'll re-
paid for his trouble These birds,
while not trap nested. have been care
fully watched and their egg record
for the twenty eight days in February
was 19S eggs or sixteen and one-half
dozen. AZ the rate OF fifty conts'
dozen, these hens produced SS.25
worth OF eggs Their main food dur
ing the month was table scraps. Dur
ing the first week In January. when
the weather was extremely cold, the
birds laid fifty nine eggs.
Walter T.. Lenderkng. OF Marshall-
ton. has four White Wyandotte pullets
that are egg producers. These birds
laid Eve dozen eggs last month
George W. Hyatt. OF Elsmere. re-
ports having great success with in
cubator Matched Campines. Mr.. Hy-
att has an egg producing strain of
Campincs, which won ribbons at the
poultry show 'ast December.
Tho bylaws revision committee OF
the Diamond State Poultry and Pig
con Association, William Kirk. chair-
man. will report at the meeting OF the
association on next Tuesday evening
This meeting will be held at the State
Fair offices, Ne West Fifth street
and all poultry fanciers and breeders
are invited. Several applications for
membership will be acted upon.
Before City Council some weeks
ago the statement was made that al
least 5000 residents of this city main.
tain ilocks OF chickens ranging from
two to 100 birds. Tho square which
holds the record for the greatest num-
Der OF individual coops a. said TO be
that between Mad son and Monroe
Twenty-ninth and Thirtioth streets
There are approximately sixteen
houses in this block and ton house
Keepers have coops on thoir prem,
ises. In addition all have garden.
during the summer months filed will
flowers or truck The high cost OF
living Will receive solar piexus from
this section next summer.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
WI q A. BASKETBALL.

In addition to the regular game in
the Senior Basketball League of the
Y. NJ. G. A. between the Tigers and
Meteors tonight a return game will
be played with the Chester Y. M. {.
A.. the latter team to meet the pick
of the X-QQ-Me leaders and the
Dodgers. in second place. who are not
scheduled for tonight. In a game
early in the season the obstetrics
defeated a local team by a decisive
score. and the locals are out for re-
Venge.
The lineup which will probably
start the game for Wilmington to-
night follows: Pierson and Mckay.
forwards; Butterworth, center, and
Coward and Livermore. guards.
N. VI. c. A. League Standing.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
ROOKlES--REGULARS

MACON. Ga.-The Yankees hoped
TO get back into training today after
two days layoff on account OF heavy
rains. Pitchers have been getting
all the exercise.
MARLIN, Tex-Cold weather Is
hampering the Giants in their train
ing here and an exhibition game
scheduled for tomorrow with Dallas
of the Texas League. has been called
off. Daily practice games OF a few
innings each are being held.
CHICAGO Its a big Jump and
many baseball player wouldn't have
had the nerve TO do Il. but Jack Ness.
holdout White SoX first baseman. ne
gotiatei the change successfully.
Ness today began his duties as q
taxi strater." In other words. he
now adorns the Logan Square branch
of the Shaw Taxi Company. He car
RIGS a whistle instead OF first sack
ers mitt
BOONE, 1a--Jimmie Archer's old
home town wants him TO come back
and manage their baseball team if
Boone can get a berth in the Central
Association. The Commercial Club
today planned TO confer with Archer
over a tentative offer. Fans here
are willing to pay big salary for hi
services.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
Gun CLuR OFFIrRns.
speelal 70 WE nvENINa IouRNI

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STAFFORD, Del, March 3--rhe Sea-
ford Cunning Club has elected ON.
GERS as follows: President. Harrison
NJ. Manning; president William
H. Filler; secretary, John =. Horrant.
treasurer, Albert j Lank. The Sea.
ford Cunning Club has recently moved
to new quarters on the east side OF
Soaford, near Williams Pond.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
wet riggln,

wet riggin'
The rainbow trout, like the brown,
feels entirely at home in the warmer
waters OF the streams that have been
passed up by the brook trout, and he
dotes on minnows and the insects he
can forage from the surface To him
a gresshopper is a dainty morsel and
many OF the big ones have been trick
ed into the creel by the wise angler
who hooks on lively hopper and
casts il the same as feathery fly
letting it float with the current in a
natural manner and not trying TO
liven Il up with bunch OF jerks in
an effort 10 fool the wise old fellows.
The rainbow carries more speed in
his makeup than the brown trout.
making a faster fight in every way, fact
is his battle with the fly resembles the
fight Of the native brook trout far
more than that of the brown boys.
About the first thing he does when
hooked is to go up into the air. both
figuratively and leapingly speaking,
and his leap is a thing OF beauty, way
up out Of the water. generally, and at
this point OF the game many Of them
depart TO other waters, having passed
up the ny on the way.
The rainbow is a voraciOus cuss
and speedier to accept an invitation
to strike than either the brown or
native trout. whether you offer him
the fly. minnow. spinner or the SMALL
rubber artificial minnows. While
early in the season the worm, scorn-
GA by many fishermen as the garden
hackle," makes EN- sit up on their
tail and take notice although later
the flies and minows are the most At
tractive lures. The fellow who usually
bowls with horror when you mention
worms in tho same breath with
trout is generally the cherub who
sneaks out alone with a nice bait
can full Of the wrigglers and proceeds
/ to play little solitaire on the stream
In the early season the worm with
the usual light trouting tackle is no
kids bait for trout, many a sure
enough fisherman finds it necessary
20 play the game with his. utmost
skill and knowledge of the trout to
coax 'em into the creel even on
worms.
In a selection OF flies for the rain
how and brown tr1outs. the usual
flies used for the native brook are ef-
fective. playing up strong on the
hackles. making it a point TO include
March Brown and a McGinty. The
tackle for the big fellows can be q
bit stronger than that for the brook
trout and still be in the light tackle
class. say ten foot, six ounce hy-roo
ana a strong leader for the fight with
the husky boys in the swift waters
or the old granddaddy of the deep
rooi DIXIE.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
cUFSROOk no TRY Y. M. II. A.

Chesrook and Y. NJ II. A. are book
ed up for a game at the Y. NJ. II. A.
next Thursday night to determine the
independent basketball championship
OF the city.
Manager Condor. Of Chcsrook and
Manager Rosenblatt OF the Y NJ. II.
= h~va decided to play but one game.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
ODD. ISN'T TIT

LONDON--Georgo Eliot is said to
have written her novels with her feet
in hot water. Mirabeau. the French
orator. it was said. thought out his
speeches in cold water. the object be-
ing 10 drive the blood to his head.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03

as the season is fast nearing its close.
and with the warmer weather setting
in. do not wish TO work hardship on
their players. AT the same time the
winner will be anxious TO meet any
other legitimate claimant of the in
dependent title. that is. team dis
playing record worth consideration
for the season and regularly or
ganized lineup for its games played.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03

Special 60 TIE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, March 3.-Egg prices
fell from 80 cents retail on Thursday.
to IS cents yesterday. Many OF the
had large quantities Of
eggs on hand and evidently have lost
considerable.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03

Mifflin for owens. Hamblin for Bar
nard, Moore for Hughes. Goals from
field: stone. / Finn. q Taylor, 2;
Owens, 2: Steward, 1 f; Mode, 2 Cole,
4; Barnard, Moore, !. Goals from
FOULS Stone, 5; Mode, A Barnard. z.
Time OF halves: 20 minutes Referee:
Hardesty.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
FRIENDS Defeat ". c. A.
IN ROUGH House CANE

stecial 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Deh, March S.-ln an I'M
usually rough basketball game last
night the strong Friends school team
OF Wilmington defeated the Whining
ton Conference Academy. 20 to IL. Al.
though outweighod Friends School
outplayed their heavier opponents
especially in passing. Long shots by
Taylor, Steward and Owens we're
features OF the game. Tho llnc-ups
FrIpnds Conference Academy.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
CoLORED STARS.

Vaudeville today. National Theatre
Eighth and French streets.--Adv
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
SCRAPS

PEORIA. Ill.-Kid Herman. Of Pc
kin. last night made Frank White, of
Chicago, take the count in the fifth
round.
NEW YORK-Carl Morris either
knocked out Joe Bonds in the fifth
round or Bonds won on a foul. The
referee didn't count Bonds out nor
did he say anything about a foul The
record books probably will show both
ways.
NEW YORK-Grant Hugh Brown
is a glutton for punishment. He Just
grinned today, crossed his fingers,
knocked on a hunk OF wood he has
begun carrying around for that pur-
pose and announced that Jim Flynn
and Jack Dillon will stage one Of
their semi-annual contests in place Of
Dillon and Les Darcy. Monday even
ing in Madison Square Garden.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
ChesrOOk, "A; keystone, II. @, A.
keystone Field Club.


Refereed. Tcpkis. Penn. Time
keepers-Ayerst and white. Twenty
minute halves.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03

d
. In this column every Saturday
= will be found practical informa-
8 ton on fishing for both the be-
ginner and experienced angler
. and camper. Questions regard
= ing all kinds Of fishing tackle,
. camping aud equipment will be
3 anmsered. Where detailed in
8 formation is desired ON any OF
F" these subjects il will be fur
nished by mail II se'f-addressed
stamped envelope is inclOsed.
= Address. Dixie Carroll, Care
Sporting Editor.
4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07
KNITTING.

The great impetus recently given to
the homely vocation of knitting will
come as a gentle rebuke to those who
would put the taboo on II as being
old-timey and slow. But the ques-
ton naturally arises; Are not the
factory-made products good enough
for soldiers? The answer is brief and
simple No"
civilians use a good many articles
that are not good enough, but they
make out on them. For instance,
many workmen undergo about the
same hardships that the soldiers in
the winter trenches experience, Their
clothing is ordinary, aud not nearly
sufficient for their comfort.
Many transient men eat food that is
not palatable. not very nutritious; but
il is the best they can do. The hun
CRY public accepts many things for
pastime that is an aid neither to bet
ter health nor to better spiritual vel
fare. but perhaps is their only resort
The taking OF the knitted garments
by the soldiers is like going back to
the pies that mother used to bake
the very best on earth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS
IN THE DEPARTMENT OF
ENGINEERING.

Established under the provisions of the
Laws of Maryland, Chapter 30, 1912, Will
now be received. II there is more than one
applicant for a particular scholarship, a
competitive examination must be taken
Friday. September 81, 1917, beginning at
9 4. NJ Appointments win be made soon
after.
Each Legislative District of Baltimore
City and each county OF the State, with
counties viii be entitled to one or more
Scholarships for the year 1917-19ls, in ad-
dition TO those which have already been
assigned. In the two counties mentioned
above, all the available scholarships have
been awarded.
Under the provisions Of the Act OF As
Sembly the county and city scholarships
in the Department of Engineering are
awarded only TO deserving students whose
financial circumstances are such that they
are unable to obtain an education in En-
gineering unless free tuition be grant
ed 20 them. The scholarships enutie
the holders to free tuition. free use of
lar fees The expense of attendance for
those who do not receive scholarships Is
no greater than at other Maryland insti-
buttons.
Scholarships may be awarded to grad
yates of Loyoia College, st. Johns Col
lege, Washington College, Western Mary
land College, Maryland Agricultural Col
lege, Mt. st. Mary's College, Rock Hill
College, and one scholarship win be award
ed AT large"
Applicants should address the Registrar.
The Johns Hopkins University. for blank
forms Of application and for further in
formation as TO examinations, award of
scholarships, and courses Of instruction.
a20-1tw-4w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07

FITTING SEND OFF,


Scarcely was the telegram received
here yesterday, at ten minutes before
noon. with orders for the local units
Of sthe National Army 70 leave on
Saturday, than Il sped from lip % lip,
but the news did not come soon
enough for The Capital to give much
space TO what should be done In the
way u giving Company n and the Ma
chine Gun Company fitting send
off
We take pleasure in suggesting,
really in urging. that the most be
made of this short time to DO
SOMETHING.
Can we not have a parade Saturday
morning? VIII not some one hustle.
get permission for Che Naval Academy
Band. company Of sailors and ma
rines. and If possible, the Midsh'pmen
here TO act as escort for the local ccm-
panies about to leave for Admission,
Ala. and later for France. TO fight our
battles
AZ least we can decorate our stores
and houses, hang out all the flags in
the city, get a band Of music, have our
Governor. Mayor. City Aldermen,
County Commissioners and all in au-
thority, and as many others who will
volunteer. get in line OF march with
our soldier boys and, after parading
the principal streets, march with them
to the train. giving them a rousing
send off
We would suggest that some clergy
man be present to offer -rervent
prayer for their safety, their victory
and their safe return home again
Let us do somethingl The time is
short. but in a little while a great
deal may be accomplished II every
body helps out. If everybody puts his
shoulder to the wheel we can push
this fitting send of for our men to a
grand and glorious success. Win you
do it2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07

friend OF the local militia. and was
honored by being chosen on the citi-
zens' committee as one OF the officers
when these companies were on the
Border last year. 10 aid in their com
fort. and to provide a fitting recogni-
ton Of appreciation upon their return.
Mrs Gassaway stands for all that
is good, true and noble in womanhood,
and is fitting representative OF An
napolis women and a type OF those
who '.do things" We feel confident
that Company NJ and the Machine Gun
Company fully appreciate her enter
tainment tonight in their honor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given. thar ~.
ssri6er has obtained from tie 0 or ss9s.
land, letters OF administrator 5r = =, Mary.
sonal estate OF go 'le per.
HARRY DOUGLASS
late of Anne Arundel county. deeaas.,
persons ara Rs' besoS claims against the AZ
same with the vouchers the-aSf' 'o't he
subscriber, on or before 10 DE
18th DAY OF FEBRUARY ,o,s
They may otherwise, by law, be e 'y-G
from all benefit Of said estate NtNSy,lllel
sons indebted to said estate ~. an pcr.
TO make immediate payment. ''Iuested
Given under my hand this -th 1,,
JOHN DOUGLASS
Admin. .-..---
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07
THE KAISER'S AMERICAN
FRIENDS.

In recent speech before the Union
League Club in New York. former
senator Elihu Root used these strong
words:
There are men walking the streets
OF this city tonight who ought TO be
taken out at sunrise and shot They
are doing a work for Germany under
false pretenses and are lying about it.
IL we are competent fer our liberty
we will find them out and get them.
Every one of US can help by telling TO
the authorities all we know and hear.
1T is only matter of time when
we will get these spies and traitors :
1--WE can't be fooled and played with
too long. ="
MIR. Root is no hothead spouting ir-
responsible stuff. but one Of the clear
est thinkers of the country. He was
speaking of conditions that are not
confined to New York and several
centers of population but to general
conditions
There are men in almost every town
and city OF the United States who
could not be of greater assistance to
Germany il they were transported
bodily to the German Empire to serve
the Kaiser
They preach pacifsm, Industrial
stacking. military Sinking, and pirate
of the war regulations which have
been invoked to secure the liberty Of
the country
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given. that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Anne Arundel county. IN Mary
land, letters testamentary on the pefsoha
estate Of
SAMUEL w. BROOKS,
late Of Anne Arundel county deceased Al
persons having claims against the Is
ceased, are hereby warned TO exhibit W
same with vouchers thereof 10 the SUB
scriber, on or before the
14TH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1911
They may otherwise. by law be excI1dea
from all benefit OF said estate. al w
sons indebted to said estate are requesSl
TO make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9Th DAY 2"
May, 1917. -..o
CHARLES n. BROOKS.
AdmF. c. l. B.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-07
REPuBLICAN TICKET :

REPUBLICAN TICKET:
One Comptroller Of the Treasury of the
State of Maryland.
And to select or elect.
Five Delegates to State Convention.
Polls will be open for the purpose of re-
ceiving votes between the hours Of s o'clock
a. m, and G o'closk p. M, at the following
places
FIRST DISTRICT
First Precinct-Polling House
Second Precinct-Polling House.
SECOND DISTRICT
First Precint-Polling House. Eastport
Second Precinct-Polling House.
Third Precinct-PolEng House, German
THIRD DISTRICT.
First PIecinct-Polling House.
Second Precinct-Polling House.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
First PTecinct-PolIing House.
Second Precinct-Polling House.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
First Precfnct-Brooklyn Lookup.
Second Precinct-Polling House, Shipley
Third Percinct-south Baltimore Lookup.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct-Polling House.
second Precinet-Assembly Rooms first
Third Preeinct-Polling House on Sec
ond street.
Fourth Precinct-New Polling House on
Calvert street.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct--PoIliug House at McKen-
dree.
Second Precinct-Polling House.
By order Of the Board Of Supervisors
of Elections for Anne Arundel County,
Maryland.
WILLIAM H. PULLMAN. President
WILLIAM n. CRISP,
CHARLES B. HENKEIs.
THOMAS o. GOTT, Clerk
August 22nd, 1877. a24-2t