davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-31

A postal card to Garfield Tea Co., Brook
Ign, N. Y, asking for sample will re-
pay you.-Adv.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-31
CLIMBED STAIRS
ON HER HANDS
Too iii TO Walk Upright. Operation
Advised. Saved by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

This woman now raises chickens and
does manual labor. Read her story:
Richmond, Ind.-<'For two years
was 80 sick and weak with troubles
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-31

The new empress of Austria is of
italian birth.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-31

There is a growing demand for mild
cigars among London women.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15

Gautcmala's demand for small tools
has been supplied by the United States
since the beginning Of the war.
With so MANY courts in session
these are indeed trying times.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
Lemon Juice is
Skin Beautifier,
Also a Whitener

Many women use just the juice Of
lemons to bleach or whitcn tho skin.
but pure lemon juice Is acid. therefore
irritating. and should be mixed with
orchard white.
At the cost OF u small jar OF ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare full
quarter pint of the most wonderful
lemon skin softcncr and complexion
beautificr. by squeezing the juice of
two fresh lemons into a bottle contain
ing three ounces Of orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain the Juice
through Il fine cloth so no lemon pulp
gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh
for months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach and re-
move such blcmishcs as frccklcs. sal
Iowness and tan. and is the Ideal skin
soft cncr. smoothcncr and beantificr.
just try II! Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint OF this swcctly fra
grant lemon ,otion and massage u
daily into the face, neck. arms and
hands. It should naturally help to
bring back to any skin the wilderness.
tho sweetness and feasibility OF which
it has been robbed by carelcssncss or
trying atmospheric conditions.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
SET GOOD EXAMPLE.

1.ondon.-The British royal family
continues to set Il good example to
their subjects in wartime economy.
The latest restrictions to be adopted
are five potatolcss days and one meat
less day each week. 1t is now more
than two years since the king and
queen banished alcoholic drinks from
the table. All members of the royal
family, of the royal household and the
royal servants have the same rules in
force. None of the royal guests is
supplied with alcohol.
War or standard bread is eaten by
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
PENNSYLVANIA BANK
ROBBERS ARE CAUGHT
Loot Taken in Daylight Hold.
up Recovered.

Pittsburgh, Pa. May 14.-Policc to-
night had recovered practically all of
the $4,000 taken from the First Ma
tional bank of Castle Shannon. a sub
urb, today by four bandits who entered
the bank. shot to death the cashier
and assistant cashier or the bank,
bound and gagged a patron of the bank
and in attempting to escape, wounded
two persons. One of the bandits was
killed and another probably fatally
wounded by shots from Il posse Of
townspeopla. A third bandit was cap
turcd and badly beaten by a mob that
attempted to take him from the posse
Entering the bank shortly after noon
tile bandits opened fire at Cashier D.
=. Mclean and assistant cashier Frank
w. Erbe. Stanley w. Rawa, a patron
of the bank, was bound and gagged. In
the meantime the bank officers had
obtained rcvolvers and returned the
fire. The robbers forced an. entrance
to the cage and shot down Erbc and
Mclean. Both died within Il few
hours. The bandits then entered the
vault and gathered up several bags of
gold and silver coin and packages of
paper bills.
Townspeople, aroused by the sound
of shots, rushed to the bank with re-
volvers, rifles and shot guns. Two of
the bandits rushed to their nearby au-
tomobilc. while the other two ran to-
ward the ground Of the Castle Shan
non golf club. followed by the posse
across the golf grounds, one of the
men was shot and killed and the other
probably fatally wounded. One of the
bandits jumped from the automobile
near the outskirts of the village and
escaped, but the other was captured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
MINERS WILL INSIST
ON ORIGINAL DEMAND

Calgary. Alta, May IA strike OF
approximately 5000 coal miners in Dis.
trict No. Is. United Mine Workers Of
America. comprising practically all Of
Alberta province and eastern British
Columbia. was formally called today.
following the recent rejection by ref
crcndum Of IL per cent wage In
crease in place OF the IS per cent in
crease demanded.
Men employed by the larger mines
have been out for several weeks and
today's order was in effect only Off.
cial approval of a strike already in
progress. 1t is estimated. however. that
some 500 men were added to the
strikers by the order.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15

USE THE MISSOuLIAN CLASS ADS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
WnERE s the M0IlER

with q child who is rundown. haA palo
cheeks OF thin blood, who wilfhesitate
to give that child the verifying itneeds
to start it growing and keep It goinel
For overforty yearsthe oncentrated
liquid-food in SCOTS Emulsion has
been changing thinness to plumpness
changing poor blood to rich blood.
There is nothing better for growing
childreD whether they are weak or
~ell-than SCOTS Emulsion, but see
IhAt you get the genuine Scott's.
o09 0evas. 6ssnAdA M. ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
THE DAILY MISsoULIAN TUESDAY MORNING. MAY IS fs7
PICTORIAL TRIUMPH
IS KELLERNfANN FILM.
THE Daughter Of the Gods
Remarkable Picture.

1t Is doubtful II the art Of the mo.
tion Picture was ever revealed with
moro beauty and perfection than was
seen at the Missoula opera house last
evening IN william Fox's presentation
of Annette Kcllcrmann in "Thc Daugh-
ter of the Gods
II was series Of startling and en-
trancing scenes leaving the large au-
dicnce brcathlcss and wondering how
It was possible to execute them.
The story that ran like Il golden
thread through this riot OF luxurious
visions was an Ingenious child's fairy
tale In which the transformation OF
two souls ran In reverse order that Is.
that tho souls reverted from two birds
to n virilc youth and a beautiful maid
en-. who. Of course. was Miss Keller
! mann.
Tho tale led through bcwildcrinE
scenes. There were groups Of mer-
maids sporting on the beach. maRnifi-
cent interiors of a sultan's palace, the
crowded streets or an oriental city.
! long caravans over a dusty desert.
i A>otuIullS, wv vsstS kaNN tulb OPPOI
tunities for Miss kcllcru,anns gifts az
a water nymph. At her best she was
shown in n high dive from n tower to
escape the wrath Of the villainous sui :
| tan.
The most remarkable effects were
those offered in the sea pictures. So
perfect was the illusion that one could
almost hear the roar of the beating
surf.
| It IL a picture shown in the highest
artistic sense and should not he missed
| by those who are devoted to that form
of entertainment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
LiGGETT REACHES FRISCO.

San Francisco. May 1i.-Maior Cen
eral Hunter Liggett. designated per-
manent commander of the western de-
partment of the army, arrived here to-
day from the Philippines and immedi-
ately assumed his duties.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
ASSAULT CHARGED.

Jake Waglc, accused by +. O. Wood
of third degree assault. was arraigncd
before Justice of the Peace Phil Gag
non yesterday. He will be heard to-
day. Wood declares that waglc beat
him with his fists
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15

A Kansas man bought COW In 1898
for SIS. got milk and butter all these
years. killed her for beef and sold the
hide for 1851.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15

the king and queen and. to prevent
waste. no toast is now placed on the
royal table. A good deal of porridge
is eaten, and behring's are included in
the dishes for the royal household.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
State Flashes

Suit Nears End-The suit of the
Minerals Separation, Limited, against
the Butte and Superior Mining COM
pany is drawing to close. nearly all
of the testimony being in and the at
torneys ready for argument. 1t is ex-
pectcd that the case will be concluded
WedncsdayNnight.
Meets in Miles city.-Grand Conn
mander Of the knights Templars of
Montana Henry G. Smith has desig-
mated Miles City as the place for hold
ing the next annual cOnclave OF the
order. The dates for the event are
Friday and Saturday, June 90 and a3.
Park Has 1,000.--Park county has
Approximately a thousand men bet wcen
the ages OF u and 81. who will be re-
CURED to register under the conscrip-
ton law. according to Il close esti-
mate made from the registration books
by County Clerk and Recorder Charles
A. Burg. OF that number it Is esti-
mated that not over so per cent will be
subject to the draft. as the percentage
of railway men and ranchers, who will
be exempt will run very high in this
county.
Seed Shortage.-County agents now
at work all over the state have been
doing great work in reporting seed
conditions. information being used to
start movements that have practical
~ rcmcdied most unsatisfa Glory con-
ditions. and are expected to relieve
others. In flax seed the demand for
pedigrced varieties swiftly exhausted
the supply i'll this state and North
Dakota. but quantities Of good seed
not of a specified variety have been
discovered to meet demands not only
in this state but in North Dakota
There Is a real shortage of seed oats
and barley in this state, but tclegra ms
have been sent gut to other states
asking for supplies, and it is believed
this will result in enough to meet the
present deficiency.
Helena Is Balking.-The city Of Hell
ena is against the new law requiring
the double platoon system for fire de-
partments of the state and it is stated,
will not put it into effect until COM
PEELED to- do So
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15

While a mans will may be law, in
the case OF a married man, the law Is
seldom enforced.
Evening journal., 1917-11-02

Banners; music; Offering; Song; Bene-
dlction.
Friday morning. $50 oclock-Morn-
ing worship. the Rev. John L. John
son; Minutes: Reports OF Department
secretaries: Reading Circles. Mrs.
Eleanor Todd Ross; Manager National
Training Schools, Mrs. Joseph Bart
lett; Women's and Children's Home
Missions. Supplies, Mrs. Willis Over
deer; Manager Bancroft Rest Home,
Miss Anna NJ. Weldin; Election OF or
flcers and Delegate and Alternate 20
the annual meeting OF the Board OF
Managers in 1918; Duet, Miss Wilson
and Miss Benson; Round Table, "What
Hcme Missions Mean TO Me?" Noon
tide Prayer: Hymn; Announcements /;
Benediction; Luncheon, 1890 o'clock.
Friday afternoon, November 9-De-
| votional Service, Rev. J. Howard Gray (;
Report OF Evangelistlo Work. Mrs.
John A. Booker; Report Of Christian
Stewardship, Mrs. Virginia NJ. Hub
bard. music; The Madonnas Of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society.
Miss Sallie Shaw; hymn; Skyrockets.
/ MISS NJ. Trace QulkHs uluhlcs report
Of Committees; Report from Literature
/ table; Unhpished Business; New Busi-
ness; Minutes; Closing Service; Ad-
journment
/ Following are the names OF the out
of-town delegates: From Easton. Mrs.
Martha Hubbard Mrs. Estelle Breme-
nan; from Greensboro, Miss NJ. Grace
Quigg; from Centerville, Mrs. Z. l..
/ Maddux: from Cambridge, Mrs. 7. L.
Tompkinson; from Aullington, Mrs.
John Smith; from Lewes, Mrs. Sal
mons and Miss Blanche Salmons from
Chestertown, Mrs w B. Cooper; from
/ Newark, Del, Mrs. Edna 5. Vaughan,
Mrs. Warner II. McNeal Mrs. VIII
llams, ptrs. Richards, Mrs. Carlisle
from Salisbury. Mrs. w. J. Downing,
Mrs. ]. s. Taylor; from Elkton. Miss
Lillian V. Alexander; from Dover, Miss
Florence Johnson. Miss Alphonso Bax-
ter; from Smyrna, Mrs. w. w. Hyn-
son, Mrs. r. +. FAIRIES, Mrs. q. NJ.
Fowler, Mrs. Lizzie Walls, Mrs. Han
nah G. Postles; from Canaan, Conn,
Miss Grace Rorabach; from Nome,
Evening journal., 1917-11-02
MISSIONARY WORK
OF METHODISTS
Wilmington Conference to
Meet Here November
8 and 9
MANY PAPERS
TO BE DISCUSSED

Home Missionary women OF the
Wilmington Conference Of the Method
ist Episcopal Church will meet in
thlrty-frst annual session in Asbury
NJ. E. Church. on Thursday and Fri
day, November and .. Miss Mary J.
Wheeler, president. VII preside.
Following is the two lays program
Thursday morning, 9.i5 o'clock-In-
troductory service. the Rev. H. F..
Randolph; Salutatory and Keynote
Message. Miss Mary J.. Wheeler; or
ganization Of convention, Miss Emily
Finn, recording secretary; election OF
assistant secretary and roll call; ap-
poiniment Of committees; Words Of
Welcome, tie Rev. George White Daw-
son, and by Mrs. G. w. Dawson, pres
idon Of the WOman's Auxiliary Of
Asbury Church; Response. Mrs. Warn
er J. McNeal, Of Newark; SolU, Miss
Madeline Reed; Memorial Service, Mrs.
II. L. Tompkinson, OF Cambridge, Md. (;
Report Of Treasurer, Mrs. John IL.
Huntingdon; Report Of Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. G. Wesley Weldin; mu-
sic; noontide prayer; report Of annual
meeting Of the Board Of Managers
held at Kansas City. Mo-, by Mrs. Ed
ma S. Vaughan, delegate; luncheon.
Thursday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
Young People at 1870 o'clock, conduct
ed by Mrs. Vaughan, o'clock; devo-
tional service, Mrs. Clarence S. Robb ;
Minutes; Results In Our Conference.
district secretaries; Wilmington Dis
trict, Mrs. Washington Hastings; Eas-
ton District, Miss Grace Quigg; Dover
District, Mrs. T. L. Tompkinson; Sails
bury District, Mrs. II. S. Dulany; Solo,
Miss Gladys Westerfeld; Riddle Me-
mortal Deaconess Home. It's Work and
Finances, Mrs. Margaret Sweet, super
intendent, Mrs. Edith +. Brown, treas
urer; music; Anniversary Address, the
Rev. w. +. Baldwin, superintendent
Of work in Nome, Alaska; Reports OF
Department secretaries, Mite Boxes,
Mrs. C. T. Harry; Literature, Mrs. J,
Tsiley Smith; Temperance, Mrs. s. L,
Foster: Our Pledges for 1917 and 1918
singing America; supper, $50
o'clock: Sectional Conferences at $50
o'clock; presidents, led by Miss Mary
J. Wheeler; treasurers, led by Mrs. j.
II. Huntingdon: corresponding secre-
taries, led by C. w. Weldin.
Thursday evening. 7.l5 o'clock
Young Peoples Rally, Mrs. Edna 8
Vaughan, presiding; Queen Esther
Professional; Song; Devotional ser.
vice; Prayer; music; greeting, Oul
President; Report for the Year. Mrs
Vaughan; duet, "a Dream Of Para
disc" the Misses johnson and Baxter
Of Dover; address, Miss Grace NJ
Roraback. field secretary Of Canaan
Conn; Record for the Year Of Guard
and Bands, Miss Blanche Salmons
conference secretary; Presentation o
Evening journal., 1917-11-02

terrified TO see a burly Negro man In
her room. The Negro escaped
Personalities. William Howard May.
OF Wilmington, was a recent visitor OF
Mrs Virginia Mackall McCahe. at
Maryland Lodge."-Charles r. Blake
is on a trip through Vlrglnia-Nlr. and
Mrs. Frank Rowland, OF Perryville,
were guests OF Mrs. Rowlands parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Boulden. last
week-Alfred Hague, OF Chesapeake
City. was a recent Wilmington visitor
sheriff Richard X. Barnes visited
Cambridge. Md. on Wcdnesday-Dr.
Howard Bratton spent Tuesday In Bal
tlmore-M.ss Mollle Atkinson has re-
turned from visit to relatives at Elk
Mills.
Evening journal., 1917-11-02
ELKTON WOMAN finds
BURGLAR IN Ter ROOM
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELkTON. Md. Nov. q
The announcement OF the engage
ment OF Miss Elizabeth Black knight,
Of Baltimore, daughter OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. William NJ. knight, TO Lieu
tenant Howard Clageit McEldorry. Of
Baltimore, now OF the naval training
station at Jamestown. Va. is OF inter-
est to Elkionians.
The death OF Forrest E. Lynch. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Lynch. OF
Elkton, occurred I'm Union Hospital on
Tuesday morning
Miss Elma Taylor. Of Cecilton. was
awakened a few mornings ago at 4
o'clock by what she thought was a
mouse. Getting up to find il. she was
Evening journal., 1917-11-02
BRADLEY is IN FRANCE.

William p. Bradley, OF No. 700 Frank
lin street. was one Of the young men
called to report yesterday to the Ex-
emption Board OF No. District, for
examination. As Mr.. Bradley is now
serving as a member of the Engineer
ing Corps in France, with Pershlng's
army, he could not report here. The
young man was one OF the flrst 20
volunteer from Wilmington after the
war broke out.
Evening journal., 1917-11-02

which sum was 10 be divided be-
tween Senior and Junior so that
the interests Of the three partners
in the concern would then be alike.
How should that $500 be divided
between Senior and Junior7
ANSWER TO NO. 4.
Bobby made his speech upon
September q.
Copyright 1915 by Sam Lloyd.
Evening journal., 1917-11-02

Alaska. the Rev. w. F. Baldwin.
These delegates viii be entertained
overnight at the homes Of persons in
this city.
Evening journal., 1917-11-02

m uch as
nIor's.
Then 10 was
dec ided 20
take Unclc
II Q n T y
D o m b O y
into { h @
ar m upon
the payment
or si2OO
Evening journal., 1917-11-02
SAM LOYD'S
SUPPER DISH
Z Minutes 10 Digest This.
M .

In the old nrm OF Dombey & Son,
Seniors Interest was ~ times as
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-19
kent SENDS THEIR MEN
TO CAMP DIX TODAY
eclal In THE rVFNING JOUnNAT

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, Nov i9.-As directed by
Kent Ceuntys Local Exemption Board,
nineteen out &C the t,veniy-ons colorod
men OF Kent county called for service
I'm The United States Army. reported 10
the board here Yesterday afternoon In
the Central Law Building, the two
missing men evidently not receiving
their notice In time.
or the nineteen men reporting but
ten were. chosen 10 entrain for CamT
Dix tins morning. They include th'
/ following
Casper Wright Templevine. Md.
| Theodore Bell, Milford; William r
Guy and Garrett G. Guy. Wyoming
Daniel Vance, smyrna; Jarvis Lively
/ Chesieriown. Nd. Samuel J. Trlbbotl
Clayton Edmund Russ. Harrington
William n. Sorden and John Cubbage
I Dover.
In honor Of the men Of their race who
/ seem anxious 10 flght FOR their country
a dinner wss given the entire party
late yesterday afternoon 40 The home
Of James Mason.
Last evening platform meeting was
held az Nhascoat NJ. f. Church as a
further mark or esteem.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-19
POLISH RECRUITS OFF
TO FIGHT WITH Allies

Forty-oight aliens, natives OF Poland,
who had been living here, were given
monster demonstration on saturday
afternoon. when ihov loft Tor Port Nj
agara. Canada. 10 Join the nuw Ma
tional Polish Army They VIII nght
side by side with The Allies IN France.
The two score and eight men were oc-
companicd on their march TO the
French street station by thousands Of
their friends.
Mayor Lawson, wh0 addressed the
men al the City Hail. headed tho pa
rade down Market street with the Rev.
Father Gulez, OF ST. Hedwigs Church,
and Chaplain DurunmskI who was in
strumentsl In recruiting The men.
Prior 90 ihe parade the men os-
sembled at the Polish Turner's liall,
where they were presented With
sweaters. gloves, stockings and first
aid kits by the Polish residents Of this
city. Tell men then formed into line,
and headed by band and various Pol
ish organizations. they paradcd over
the principal streets of the. Eleventh
ward
When they arrived at The city Build
ing about O'Clock, Mayor Lawson adj
dressed them saying:
Gentlemen: As the chief executive
Of your city and as am individual citi-
zen, am very proud of you young
men who have yoiuntaFflN -eHered your
services in libertys cause for free
dom's and humaniys rights. II %
with a feeling or deep gratincation thai
view this splendid demonstration pi
patriotism by The Polish residents OF
: our city, who ! am sire In honorinl
you, their relatives and immedlai,
friends and fellow nationalist. Il!
their presence here today in such vas
numbers wish TO prove conclusivel
their absolute devotion and unQues
lionable loyalty 10 this, the country O
their adlplion. As my fellow citizen
IN desire and at lieart. II not by IN
process Of law, / greet and congratr
late you
ITO those OF you who are this da
about TO leave peaceful homes 10 De
form your part among the stlrrir
scenes that will try mems souls.
wish TO say YOU are representatives
a people who have. felt the iron hal
Of despOtism, descendants OF a RAJ
that has known the bitterness and de
radiation OF tyrannlcal oppressio
whose lands have been ravished who
homes have been destroyed and who
lpeople have been scattered over u
face OF the earth IN search Of Oh
liberty denied by the c0nquerins o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-19
THE Gypsy TRAIL

The Gypsy Trail" which IS to be
presented by Arthur Hopkins at the
Playhouse today and Tuesday is 70 eX-
tend an additional opportunity. 10 VIII
mington playgoers 10 renew acquain
lance with Phoebe Foster and her CO.
players. Roland Noung and Ernest
Glendlnning, by a matinee on Tuesday,
While a Tuesday matinee is somewhat
a an innovation. the fact that 4Wil-
n. ,gton is 20 have three performances
Of new comedy instead Of the two
that J. rild otherwise be given At the
Playhouse. VIII doubtless be boon 10
play-lovers who would be unable 90
attend either Of the night performances
but can enjoy The Gypsy Trail on
Tuesday afternoon. The more so. per
haps, because The Gypsy Trail is the
sort Of fresh youthful romance that
Will especially appeal to young matinee
lovers TO whom an evening play is
forbidden sweet. All three Of the lead
ing players 10 the new comedy are al
ready established favorites ih-NVilming-
ton-Niiss Foster for her interesting
work In THE Cinderella Man and
"Toby's Bow" Mr. Glendinning for his
unforgettable youth" in Experience"
and Mr.. Young for his inimitable char
acteritation Of the statistical lover I'm
THE Rescuing Angel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-19
NEm. O'BRTENs MINsTRELs.

Neil O'Brien. the minstrel comedian.
az the Playhouse Wednesday afternoon
and night, tells a story about an Old
Southern darkey, whom he saw at a
railroad crossing and who made a liv-
ing by selling lunches TO the passen-
gers who changed cars at that point
There was quite a crowd Of the boys
connected with Mr. 0'Bnen's company
who started 10 have some fun with the
old fellow One OF them went up TO
him and said:
Uncle, how much do you charge for
what you have there 20 cat?"
The old fellow quickly replied
Five cents apiece for san'wlches-
ham or cheese. Pies, apple or lemon,
the same"
"All right" said the young fellow.
give me four pieces Of pie and two
sandwiches, and here's a quarter and
give me fifteen cents change"
The old darkey handed over the goods
and the ehange before he stopped 20
think
Then another one Of The. boys stepped
up and asked practically the same
question.
The colored merchant by this time
alive to the fact that he was getting
the worst Of 10, quickly calculated:
Look heah, boss. YOU buy EN- one
at time. ] amt goin 10 do no mo- O.
| dat wholesale bus 'ness.",
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-19
AT me MAJESTIC.

Ann Pennington. former "Follies"
beauty. and now star in the silent
drama. will be seen at the Majestic
Theatre today aud tomorrow IN The
Antics Of Ann This clever little
drama from Ziegneld rollles school mas
delighted thousands upon thousands In
Metropolitan city theatres Miss PEN
nington Is one OF the busiest mem-
bers of the theatrical world During
Tho day she works before Inc camera
and at night she trips the light fan
tasiic" behind the foollighis. She has
found time DO enact The principal role
IN a late Paramount production. The
Antics Of Ann and the result OF her
work Will be seen on the screen of the
Majestic Theatre today and tomorrow.