davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-09-07
PAROLE prisoners
As FARM LABORERS
fContlnued from Flrst PageI

Continued from First Page
key from Lee NJ. Otey. was likewise
paroled, j.. beng his first offense.
Eddy was parOled in the custody OF
Eugene = Paxson. a farmer. with in
struction to see tha. mis- wages were
received BY his wife. Otey was dis
missed. he being detained as a Wit
1ess, and allowed S15 witness fees.
In parOling Eddy, the court said
hat # the paroled men broke the
parole. they would be apprehended
and sentenced on the charge 70
. vhlch they had pleaded guilty.
Having been fined $3.50 in City
Court some time ago on a charge OF
carrying concealed a deadly weapon,
guy Murphy, aged 20 years OF Wal
on, New York. pleaded guilty to a
,harge OF pointing a revolver s.
Domin.ck POleino. a barber. OF Sew
nth and Shipley streets, some
months ago. Attorney General Rein
lardt informed Judge Rice that off,
cials Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
were anxious TO have Murphy paroled
lanes German. inspector Of police. OF
ne Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
)ffered to go on his bond for two
PENDANT in the custody of German.
AT the request Of John Montgomery
an uncle. William Adele, charged with
he embezzlement of 9 horse owned
bv MONTGOMERY was paroled. Attor
nev General Reinhardt stated that
Abele, was physically weak and i'm
prisonment would undermine his
health.
Adele was warned by Judge Rice "a
stop drinking he contending thai he
was drunk az the time he took the
lorse.
John Fitzgerald, charged with the
erceny of a pint OF milk from the
Clover Dairy Co. pleaded guilty and
was paroled. Judge Rice allowed
Fitzgerald to sign his own bond, tell
ng him he was on his honor.
Charles Allen, Negro. charged with
,he larceny OF 10 feet Of lumber, also
vas paroled in the care Of Mr.. Red
graves. Allen said he had no depend.
snts and Judge Rice instructed Mr.
Redgraves to withhold a portion OF
he wages of Allen end TO start saw
ng account for him, the sum to be
given him at the exp ration OF hii
parole, in two years.
George Daniels. Negro. was likewise
,aroled to Mr. Paxson. he having
pleaded guilty 10 the charge OF lar
.eny
David Intane. Negro charged with
arceny OF 81 from Mrs Ethel Cook
was paroled 10 another farmer, II be
ng his first offense.
Michael Floramanino. who was ar
-ested several weeks ago along the p.
3. G. W. Railroed Company lines. OF
charge OF carrying corceat I a
deadly weapon. by SPECIAL Officer
fitzgerald. was fined $50 and costs.
In default OF payment Of the fin
Michael will serve three months.
Herman +. Knapp. a youth. was ia
rolled in the custody OF Building lusre.
Tor Preston. IL being his first offens'
Knapp was charged with stealing a pir
of milk.
James Mccormick, aged l. years, q
No. 1914 West Fourth street, was pa
Evening journal., 1917-09-07
BARRY HAHNIN, LEHES.
merchant, DIES
Coast Fish Oil and Fertilizer
Co. Decides Not to
Sell Plant
IS PER CENT. OF
STOCK CALLED IN
BoeeIal b ME EvENING JOuaNAL

BOecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL
IEWES, Sept. Harry Hankin,
age 45 years. well-known local mer-
shant, died at his home yesterday after
noon after a long illness. Mr. Hankin
had been in a Baltimore hospital for the
past month, and was brought home less
than week ago. The deceased was
a member of the firm of Hankin and
Ierdcn. director OF the Coast Fish OH
and Fertilizer Company, a member OF
6riferson Lodge, No. Is. 4. f. and A. NJ,
\ member of the Knights OF. the Maca-
bees. He leaves a wife and four chill
iren three brothers, William and Aaron
Hankin. of Milton, and Isaac Haukin,
Of Baltimore; two sisters, Mrs. A. Guto-
WITT. of Lewes, aud Mrs. Sarah Barslz>
If Wilmington.
At q meeting of the stockholders OF
the Coast Fish Oil and Fertilizer Com
pany held yesterday it was decided 10
Fall in IS per cent. of the outstanding
stock at par and 10 mold the plant in
stead OF selling IL as IL is now leased
20 the Government ~ good income
fhosc who attended the meeting from
)ut OF town were Elmer Outten, William
r. Satterfcld. Thomas H. Howell ana
William II. Grcenwell all of Dover
Engineer William Wilson and Joseph
Holland, OF the Fenwick Island lghl
vessel, have arrived home for tw,
weeks yacati0n--Captain Ralph II. Sal
mons and wife. Of Wilmington. ar,
spending two weeks with his mother
Captain John II. II. Kelly is master o.
he steam pilot boat Philadelphia fol-
lhe coming two weeks-Chief engineer
of the power PLANT, Charles II. Lynch
md family motored TO Wilmington yes
terday to attend the Fair-Tomatoes ir
This section are plentiful this week. an,
the price has been gradually decreasing
Today they are selling for 25 cents pc
basket
Evening journal., 1917-09-07
LIVES 200 YEARS

For more than 200 years, Haarlem OH,
the famous national remedy Of Holland. has
been recognised as an infAllihle relief from
al forms Of kidney and bladder disorders.
its very age IS proof that it must have an
unusual merit
II you are troubled with pains or aches
In the back. feel tired in the morning. head
ache indigestion. insomnia. painful or too
frequent passage Of urine, irritation or stone
IN the bladder, you viii almost certainly
ind Quick relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
oil Capsules, This Is the good old remedy
that has stood the test for hundreds N
years prepared in the proper quantity and
convenient form TO take. 70 is Imported al.
rect from Holland laboratories. and you can
get 10 nt any drug store Your money
promptly refunded II 10 does not relieve
you But be sure 90 get the genuine GOLD
MEDAL brand. In boxes, three sizes.
Evening journal., 1917-09-07

feather busters. pie plates. tin cups
and other housekeeping utepsils
which the employees OF the Diamond
Ice & Coal Co.. in a spirit OF fun.
had given her. Miss Newman. who
worked for the Charles Warner Co.,
for nine years. has for the past two
years been employed as order clerk
70 the Diamond Ice g. Coal Co. Her
marriage to William G. Taylor. pler
foreman OF the p. and r. railroad.
will take place within the next two
weeks and this is her last day at the
Office Miss Newman has a wide cir
Gle OF friends in both the social and
business life OF the city.
Evening journal., 1917-09-07
sHoWER EoR nRlnE.ElEcr-

In honor Of her approaching mar.
riage. Miss Clevie Newman. of No.
1900 Monroe street, who Is employed
as order clerk at the Office OF the
Diamond Ice q Coal Co. at No. GIL
Market street, was given a surprise
flower shower this morning at her
place of business by nine women EN-
ployes OF the company When the
delegation reached the Offices OF tho
Diamond Ice and Coal Company. they
found Miss Newman's desk gaily be-
decked with white crepe paper
canopy and white asters and other
flowers, while grouped on the desk
was a conglomeration Of rolling pins
Evening journal., 1917-09-07
AT THE YICTORIA.

"In Sunderland" a Triangle pic
ture. starring little Thelma Salter
which will be at the Victoria Theatre
today. is said to have the most amaz-
ing ond intricate setting effects ever
photographed for the screen, The
play depicts the adventures OF LILLE
Thelma and her playmate, Georgie
Stone. as they journey through the
mysterious land Of Nod. where dance
the elves and fairies through great
woods Of majestic splendor. Caverns
Of glittering crysnnl and luminous
pearl. fountains showering diamond
sprays. great castles with jeweled
windows-all are a part OF the won
derland. which seems to be created
from the wand OF a fairy.
Evening journal., 1917-09-07
ATTRACTIONS At The PARKS
CHmDREN,s DAY AT SPRINGS.

This is Children's Day at Brandy
wine Springs Park The park Will
continue open for the remainder OF
the week. despite the death OF James
r. Henry, who was the marnger OF
this park as well as Shellpot Il was
felt that It would be the wish OF Mr..
Henry TO have the children enjoy to-
day had he tho power to say and
therefore the day Will go on os usual.
The park will close at the end OF this
week
Evening journal., 1917-09-07
ATTRACTIONS At THEATRES
AT THE GARRICK.

Double Exposure" which is being
given at the Garrick Theatre this
week by Maurice Freeman and Com
pany, under the direction OF Joseph
Hart. is quite q novel Offering. II is
a romance OF the moving picture
studio and incidentally shows you
how moving pictures are made. The
scene is laid in the interior Of a NOV
ing picture studio. showing the gen.
eral layout and demonstrating the
manner in which the pictures are pro-
duced. Aside from thu, It has real
merit as a very clever romance and
is in the hands Of good people
Evening journal., 1917-09-07
AT THE SAVOY.

Miss Alexandra Carlisle. the we'll
known stage favorite. is the star Of
the new World-Picture which will b.
shown at the Savoy Theatre today and
tomorrow. The picture Is called
Tides OF Fate" and It is taken from
the famous novel Of tho same name b.
Kate Jordan. The story deals with
the cRreer OF Fanny Lawson (played
by Miss Carlisle) and OF the misfor-
tunes and final hcppiness which came
to her through her marriage to Ste
phen King, a notorious countefeiter.
Evening journal., 1917-09-07
An nm MAIESTIC.

Gledys Brockwell. whose coming 4
always hailed with delight by her
thousands OF admirers IN this city.
will be seen at the Majestic today
and tomorrow in her newest Fox pho
todrama, "The Soul OF Satan" This
production. which goes thoroughly
into problems confronting the matur-
ing girl, is the kind Of production that
ocrries a punch in every foot.-The
picture from beginning to end IS in
tensely interesting.
Evening journal., 1917-09-07
AT THE QUEEN.

Down TO Earth" with Douglas
Fairbanks in the star role supported
by Eileen Percy and a splendid cast
was presented for its second day
showing at the Queen Down 10
Earth" strictly speaking. Is a comedy
of the kind thct delights and enter
tains. and although minus the thrills
and stunts OF the usual Fairbanks
productions. gets the laughs just the
Evening journal., 1917-09-07
CONSTIPATION is
A PENALTY OF AGE

Nothing l. 80 essential to
health in advancing age ~ free
dom and normal activity Of the
bowels. IL makes one feel
younger and fresher. and fore
stalls colds. piles, fevers, and
other dependent ills.
CathArties and purEatives are
violent and drastic In action and
should be avoided. A mild, ef.
feetivs laxative, recommended by
physicians and thousands who
have used Il, is far preferable.
This is the combination Of simple
laxative herbs with pspsin sold
by druggists under the name Of
DR.. cAldwelps Syrup Pepsin. Il
costs only fifty csnts a bottle;
trial bottle, free Of charge, can be
obtained by writing 20 Dr.. w. B.
Caldwell, 456 Warrington ST.,
Monticello. Illinois.
Evening journal., 1917-09-07
AT THF NATIONAL.

At the National Theatre Mr.. Hop
kins presents tonight one OF the sea-
sons biggest and best bills in Ethel
Barrymore In The White Raven 4
vaudeville bill will be presented to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1917-09-07
suFFRAGIsT TIRED OF gAIL.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Mrs. Annie
n. Chisholm. Huntingdon. Pa. Woman's
Party picket. has enough OF prison life
at Occoquan. She repented today. prom
ised Judge Pugh she would not picket
again and was forgiven. and went home
with her husband, William W. CHS
holm, after giving bond 10 insure no
further demonstration.
rolled in the custody of his mtoher. Mrs
Catherine Mccormick. he pleading guilty
to The charge of larceny of watch.
Samuel D. Rutter. a young man. wa
sentenced TO serve three months in IN,
woskhouse on charge of larceny.
Evening journal., 1917-09-07
pERsnNAI-

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle b. Goodman. Of
Washington. ID. c.. are guests Of Mr.
and Mrs John +. He'll. Of this city.
Evening journal., 1917-09-07

same Like the first day OF its show
ing. It was received by crowded
houses with enthusiasm.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-09

seeds and skin. Add raisins and sugar, using enough to make rich siruR. cook until thick but not sugary. his makes q very toothsome pre- serve
 Rhubarb and Fig Conserve.-Take three pounds of rhubarb. two and d half pounds of sugar, one-half pound of figs two ounces of candied peel, scatter the finely chopped figs and peel over the rhubarb, add the sugar and let stand until the next day. Then boil the preserve slowly for all hour Put into jars and seal.
 Tomato Butter.-After cooking ripe tomatoes, salt them and put them through q sieve to remove the seeds Have ready an equal amount of tart apple sauce well cooked, add it to the toinato pufee, sweeten slightly and let boil until it begins to thicken Stir 1t carefully to keep it from scorching. Put-tnto jelly glasses. Serve with meats.
 Gooseberry Preserves.-Remove the flower and stem ends of the berries carefully, wash in cold water. Meas ure HIS many cupfuls of sugar as ber- ries. Make a sirup using very little water. when it boils add the berries which have been scalded and drained. Cook until the juice forms jelly, then seal i'll jars.
 Preserved Pears.-Take six pounds Of pared, cored and halved pears, four pounds of sugar, two cupfuls of wa ter, the juice of two lemons, the rind of one, cut in strips, and an ounce of ginger root. Drop the pears into cold salted water as soon as prepared. Boil the sugar. lemon peel and ginger root for an hour. Then drop in the pears, add the lemon juice and cook the penrs q few at time until they are well cooked. Put the pears in a jar boil the sirup until thick and pour over the fruit
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-09
Hurled Into Sunshine.

'I WAS in Petrograd during the first appraisal of the new assets" writes Isaac r. Marcosson in Everybody's. Like prisoners long immured in the dark and suddenly hurled Into the sun shine, the people blinked in the strange light of their unfamiliar emancipation, The one-time bailiwick of the czars was a study in searlet-animate like an American city during national convention. It's great thoroughfare- the Nevsk Prospekt-once the Street of Sacrifice. was now the Highway of Happiness. Never was there such glad reunion. It was like the meeting of lost tribes after much wandering in the wilderness. Exiles streamed i'll from Siberia under the general am nesty; Jews came forth from their long restraint. for creed lines were down: delegations of troops fiocked from the front. Equality was the pass word that loosed every tongue"
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-09

serving. With Sprig of mint or d section of lemon the delieaey of the draught is increased.
 The juices of various berries make delicious shrub and the fresh juice added to water using pint of juice to two of water and adding sugar to taste, chilled and served with cracked ice is most refreshing
 Grape juice bottled the year before Is welcomed as hot weather drink, It may also be used in sherbets. ices and various desserts and pudding sauces.
 Cocoa or chocolate sirup may be made and kept for weeks in the ice chest, n little added to glass of cold milk. with spoonful of cream or q sprinkling of cinnamon gives variety. Such drink is not only refreshing it is nourishing. Iced coffee is another popular drink. add d pint of black coffee to q quart of cream. Sweeten to taste and serve in glasses with whipped cream or freeze and serve in glasses topped with whipped cream.
 lteu ltd WHICH lS EttDIIitHfItitu l> prepared from mixture of bluck and green tea, ice and plenty of water with sugar and lemon to be added as il iS served. Raspberry shrub k one of the delightful fruit juices which is so much enjoyed Cover berries with vinegar, using four quarts of berries and two quarts of good cider vinegar, cover and let them stand for three days in cool place, then strain and add four more quarts of berries, let them stand three days and strain as before. Then put the juice into Il pre- serving kettle with pound of sugar to each pint of juice. boil and skim, after boiling five minutes ii may be put into sterilized bottles and sealed. Logan berries, blackberries or almost any berry good for fruit juice, may be treated in this manner.
 Coffee is another delightful drink served cold. Add whipped cream to the coffee poured into glass third full of ice and half filed with coffee. This is also Sweetened by each indi- viduai.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-09
THE RUSH.

Consider the squad as one unit of ployed for the fire attack" If it is im- practicable for the company to ad- vance as a whole against the enemy's lines, 1t may advance in rushes. This Is done either by platoons or by squad.
 The new line to be occupied is indi- tain of the company, who gives the command By squad, from the right QefD RUSH '" This means that the squad on the extreme right of the company is to move, or rush, to the new line first.
 The men of the squad, who may be lying flat on the ground or in kneel- ing position, gather themselves In read mess to spring forward. The corporal, at the word "RUSH !" cries Follow mel" and, running at top speed, and bent over to offer as small a target as possible to the enemy, leads the squad to the new line. Here the men drop to the prone position at the cor porafs command or the signal for halt" made by thrusting the arm up vertically from the shoulder, and at his command reopen fire. Unless the platoon or company commander has designated the distance to be covered In the rush, the corporal of the squad selects the new line.
 After the first squad has taken up the new line, the other squads fol low in succession, each starting the rush when its immediate predecessor has gained the new line. The various positions that the soldier takes in the skirmish line for firing, such as lying prone or kneeling, will be explained in another article. It should also be stated that as knowledge of the rifle must be assumed in this and later illustrations of extended-order work. since the manual of arms, loadings and hrings cannot be adequately put down on paper for young recruits. More so than any other part of the drill repn- lations, this must be taught bv con crete example. In other words. the
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-09

new soldier can familiafize himself with the rife when he has a rifle in hand. but he may otherwise school himself in the squad or company move ments which accompany or are predi- cated upcn the use of the rifle. for he can carry through the squad or con- pany movements with broomstick
 For various reasons, depending upon the immediate situation, it may be nec- essary for the squad to increase or di- minish the interval at which the men are deployed. For instance, the space to be covered may be wider or mar rover than the ten paces which the normal interval would give for the squad front, or, he fire of the enemy may at this point be so 'hot" that, in order to advance against it. the chances of casualties must be reduced by widening the space between the men.
 If the latter be the case, or if, as previously stated, 1t is desirable to cover wider front, instead of the command, As skirmishers, MARCH '" (when the men deploy at half-pace in tervals), the command may be, "As skirmishers, at two paees, MARCH !" This would mean that, instead of the half-paee, or 15 inches, twice the full pace, or 60 inches, would intervene be- tween each two men. This would ex- tend the squad front over a distance of approximately 20 paces, or 50 feet, and thus increasing the front of, or the ter ritory covered by, the squad, reduce materially the chance of each man be- ing hit.
 It is essential for the new soldier to pay the closest heed to extended-order drill, for it symbolizes real fighting. He must be so grounded in the details of it that he will execute them auto matically when in action, for, once un- der fire. he will have plenty of things to think about besides how he is to reach the designated point at the des- ignated time. The use of his rifle will require his full and active attention.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-09
TOLD IN 4 PARAGRAPH

The manufacture of airplanes in the United States has increased almost 100 per cent within the last year.
 The legion. the chief subdivision of the Roman army. contained about six thousand men and contingent of cav airy.
 Safety is the chief advantage of q new electric switch which is inclosed in q locked box and operated by u crank that projects through one side.
 The brown rat, enormously called the Norway rat. was originally a native of India and Persia It en- tered Europe through Russia about 1727, and was brought to America about 1775.
 The first crossing of the Andes made by aeronauts was accomplished by two men from Argentina. Their balloon started from Santiago. Chile. and four hours later landed near Mendoza. Ar gentina.
 Motor boats 10 feet long and draw ing 335 feet of water are wanted at Montevideo. Uruguay.
 Rails that permit enginemen to leave locomotive cabs quickly and safely in emergencies hhve been in- vented
 X-ray pictures for dentists use may be quickly made and developed by means of cabinet. which performs all the operations almost automatically.
 The name of almond suggests only the nut of that name, but we have Towering almonds, that do not bear edible nuts but make grand display of blossoms in early spring.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-09

ounce of gelatin. mold, chill and serve with mayonnaise dressing.
 Stuffed Cucumbers.-Take three good-sized cucumbers. half cupful of bread crumbs, half eupfuI of chopped nuts, one egg. one tablespoonful of butter, one tablespoonful of chopped onion. one tablespoonful of salt and . dash of pepper. Pare the eucumbers. cut into halves and scoop out the seeds. Chop the nuts and add them to the bread crumbs, the onion, egg and melted butter. Fill each half Of the cucumber with the stufiing.- put the two pieces together and tie with string. Brown in a hot pan with two tablespoonfuls of olive oil. Turn them until they are brown, then add Il lit tie water and bake them until they are tender, basting two or three times. If the water in the pan evaporates, add more. Dish on a hot platter, re- move the strings and serve with a brown or q tomato sauce.
 Cherry Fritters.-Remove the stems and stones from ripe cherries. Roll each one in the white of an egg. beaten with a tablespoonful of water. then in chopped almonds; dip them one by one into q thick fritter batter and plunge into hot fat. When brown drain on brown paper and serve with a sweet sauce.
 Fruit Roll.-RoIl out q round of pastry very thin. In the center place two cupfuls of pitted cherries. or chopped apple with raisins. or rhuharb with raiSins or any fruit combination that is agreeable. Roll up and place in deep baking dish. Add two tahle- spoonfuls of butter, cupful or more if the fruit is acid. of brown sugar, Il cupful of boiling water. Bake for an hour in hot oven. Serve with the sauce and whipped cream. 1T rhubarh is used there will be plenty of sauce to serve with the puddn@
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-09

Motorcycles and bicycles are beeom- ing popular throughout Siam.
 Australia's available supplies of iron ore are estimated at 53o00.000 tons.
 Soil composed entirely of sand is practically of no value for garden purpose.
 The state of Texas is assisting in the reclamation of 100000 acres of overflow lands.
 The book of the Bible called Levitt GUS Is so called because it relates principally to Levites and priests.
 All the common house rats belonged originally to the old world. from which they came to this continent in ships.
 Kettles, regarded useless weeds be- fore the war. are now being collected in Germany in large quantities for tex tile purposes.
 The tail of the rat is most impor- tant appendage. II has more muscles than the human hand, being used as q hand, as balancer and as a spring to aid in jumping.