davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-04-16
RAISE HANDSOME FLAG
over Elk Mills PLANT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
FLKTON. Nd, April l6.-The en-
ploycs of the Baldwin Manufacturing
Company. of Elk Mills. raised hand
some flag over the works.
The annual meeting of the Elkton
Parent Teachers Association was held
in the High School building on Wednes-
dav evening James Frazer Evans was
elected president; John T. Sparkln,
vice president; Henry Carr, secretary.
The following were appointed a comm T.
tee in charge Of the May meeting; Mrs
| Marguerite Blanton. Miss Ethel Hopkins
and Miss Jean McElmoyle.
At the close Of the school year, Georg'
Carey. son of Mr.. and Mrs. George o
Carey, of North East, will enlist in tn
United States Navy.
T. G. Dickerson, Of Earleville, spent
Saturday m Elkton-Nisses Marie anc
Henrietta Minister. Of Philadelphia, have
! been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Jacob j
Minister, Of Elkton-Nlrs. Hiram Dun
bar. Of Newark, y. j., is the guest Of
Miss Ellen Barroll-Mr. and Mrs
| Cleaver Potts have returned from a
short visit TO relatives in Chesapeake
! CityzAIrs Vernon H. Mcknight, oil
NORTHEAST. visited her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs William W. Burnley, this week
Miss =. Corinne lamar is entertaining
Mss Mary Girvin. of Philadelphia
Miss Roberta +. Tull has returned e
Washington. d. c., after spending thl
Faster holidays in Elkton--Nlrs. Nir
ginia Mackall McCabe is the guest o
Mrs. John Francis Porter-John Groves
son of Mr., and Mrs. J. Harvey Groves, i
a patient in the Union Protestant In
Urinary, Bait more, for treatment-Mrs
William c. Lott, Of Philadelphia. ha
been the guest Of Elkton friends--Mr
and Mrs. William Bailey. of Whining
ton, have been the guests of Mr.. AM
Mrs. Alfred Craig, of Earleville.
Evening journal., 1917-04-16

the north end Of Reedy Island, on the
outer limit.
No action looking to the abandon
ment Of these races has been taken
so far by the several race commit
tees, but the war conditions now
prevailing. unless changed, will make
this necessary. In the first place,
no vessels are PRINTED to go
through between D. m. and a. IN.
This rule applies likewise to foggy
weather
During the yachting season many
boats cruisd down the river for pleas
ure purposes and many go on perl
odical fishing trips taking them
through the zone, This year under
existing conditions. such yachting
people will be Obliged to forego this
pleasure. ana efforts In that dircc-
ton are being discouraged. In a talk
with customs officials on this subject
regrets were expressed yesterday but
these are war conditions. and the
abandoning Of these Saturday and
Sunday outings down the river will
have 10 be sacrificed
Meanwhile. all yachting sports viii
not be abandoned. The Upper Della
ware Will probably be much more
active than usual by reason Of the
yachting waters being shifted up
river under the conditions One
OF the events OF the season attract
ing much attention Is the race from
I Trenton TO Essington on July ?. The
United Boat Club OF Wilmington plans
a cruise 10 Trenton on the Saturday
! preceding which will take all avail
4 able craft 10 Trenton to stay ovel
Sunday. On Monday the Riverside
Evening journal., 1917-04-16
BUILDS VIEW tissue
How Father Johns Medicine Nourishes
Those Who Are Pale and Thin

Because It is made Of pure and
wholesome food elements. which
strengthen and build new tissues.
Father Johns Medicine is the best
tonic for those who are pale thin and
run down. II is free from alcohol and
dangerous drugs in any form.
Evening journal., 1917-04-16

bay, arriving at Cavite, five miles of
Manila, at dawn of May /. Before him
was Admiral Montoio's fleet Of 10 ships.
Dewey went straight for the enemy.
The Spanish forts and ships belched fire
at him, but he moved on closer without
firing a shot.
When near enough, Dewey turned to
Captain Gridley, Of the Olympia, and
quietly said;
"You may FIRE when you are ready,
Gridley.7
Immediately the guns of the Asiatic
feet opened fire and when the battle
was over. six hours later Dewey found
not an American was lost and only seven
wounded. while 200 Spaniards were
killed and between 500 and 700 wounded.
Dewey's victory was the greatest event
of the war. Congress made him admiral
by special act, in 1899. and the whole
country sang his praise. He retired
from actice service and became a mem
Der Of the naval advisory board, which
Office he held when he died.
Evening journal., 1917-04-16
IN FIVE Minutes
NO SICK STOMACH
Indigestion, Gas
~Pape's Diapepsin" Is the quickest
and surest Stomach
Relief.

You don't know what upset your
which portion of the food
did the damage-do you? Well. don't
bother II your stomach is in re-
volt; II sick, gassy and upset, and
what you just ate has fermented and
turned sour; head dizzy and aches
belch gases and acids and eructate un-
digested food; breath foul, tongue
coated-just take a little Pape's Dia-
pesin TO neutralize acidity and in FIVE
minutes you wonder what became OF
the indigestion and distress.
Millions OF men and women today
know that it is needless to have dys-
pepsia. A little Diapepsin OCCASION
ally keeps the stomach sweetened, hand
they eat their favorite foods without
fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion
II your food is a damage instead OF 9
help. remember the quickest. surest
most harmless antacid Is Pape's Dia
pesin, which costs only fifty cents 70
a large case at drug stores. It's trul
} wonderful stops food souring an
sets things straight, so greatly an
, easily. that il is really astonishing
Your stomach will digest your meal
if you keep acids neutralized.
Evening journal., 1917-04-16
Running Sores Of
Long Standing Cured
By Number 40

James Robinson. s21 Rowley g.,
Evansville. Ind. makes the following
statement: - suffered for five years
with running sores from blood poison
Of long standing / doctored with the
best physicians and tried number
of advertised remedies but received
no permanent benefit My brother
in-law. r. Tadlock, advised me to try
Number 40 For The Blood. After
using the first bottle | was benefited
and was completely cured with FIVE
bottles and at this time, twelve
months later. ! have experienced no
signs Of the disease returning" Per-
sons suffering with blood poison in
any form should not delay but get
No. 40 at once.
Sold at The Miller Drug Store,
i04-406 Market st.
Evening journal., 1917-04-16
news Gossip ALONG
The UPPER state Line

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BOOTH CORNER, Pa. April 16.-I
The funeral Of Miss Phebe A. Green
was held last Monday afternoon at ST
loan NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. Lawrence Payne. who died in
Wilmington last week, was well
known in this section.
Mrs Arthur Cooper, who has been
under treatment for a number Of
weeks at Chester Hospital, has re-
turned to her home very much i'm
proved.
A reception was given the Rev. and
Mrs. William S. May at Sloan Church
Wednesday night
The members of Chester-Bethel
Methodist Church gave a reception
Tuesday night at the parsonage TO the
returned minister and his VIE
The local w. c. T. U. held its
monthly business meeting at the home
Of Orlando Carter. at Concord, Pa,
on Thursday afternoon.
On next Thursday afternoon the
Wide Awake Bible Class OF Siloam
will meet at the home OF Mrs. Harry
Twaddell at Chelsea.
Mrs. Phebe Poole has rented part
OF the house of Mrs. mclaughlin
Mrs. William Chandler is under spe-
cial treatment in Media. Pa.
Miss Viola Fritz and George Nj.
Booth were married Wednesday after
noon az Mt Hope parsonage by the
Rev. Mr.. Lindsay.
Mrs McGlaughlin spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Habbart'
in Brandywine hundred.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Watt Zebley'
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Zebley, Mrs,
Harry Hannum, Miss Grace Hannum
composed a party who motored to
Baltimore in T. w. Zebloy's touring
car
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gull, of Model
City, Marcus Hook, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Banks.-Miss
Elizabeth and Jean Calver. Of Chester
spent a day this week with friends
here. Harry ID. Habhart. Of Silver
side, has purchased a new touring
car.--Mr. and Mrs. William c. Pc
tiers. of Chester. motorcd out on Sun
day.-Mrs. Alfred Petit demange and
daughter visited relatives in Marcus
Hook on Thursday.-Mr. and Mrs
William Trump. of Claymont, visite,
relatives in this section last week.
Mrs. George mclaughlin accompan
led by her daughter. Mrs. William L
Zebley. transacted business in Cheste'
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1917-04-16

All America mourned the death last
January of Admiral George Dewey, hero
OF Manila bay and highest ranking
officer of the United States navy.
Dewey's success was due to thorough
schooling and discipline. He was born
in Montpelier, VT, December PC, 1887
and was trained at Norwich Military
Academy at Annapolis. He became lieu
tenant in 1861, and was under Ad-
miral Farragut on his famous drive to
New Orleans.
Commander Smith. of the Mississippi.
did not know the channel, so he called
on Dewey for help
"Do you know the channel, Dewey"
he asked. Dewey did not, but he an
swered, Eyes"
Under fire Of forts on each side, the
young lieutenant got the ship safely
through the channel.
When the Spanish American war
began in 1898. Dewey was in command
Of the Asiatic feet at Hongkong. With
six fighting ships he stole into Manila
Evening journal., 1917-04-16
Tiz' is grand for aching, swollen,
tender, callOuSed feet or cOrns.

All! what relief No more tired
feet: no more burning feet; no more
swollen. aching, tender. sweaty feet
No more soreness in corns, callouses,
bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief. just use "Tiz.'
'Tiz' is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations
which puff up the feet. "Tiz' cures
your foot trouble so you'll never limp
or draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't seem tight and your feet
will never, never hurt or get sore and
swollen Think of -. no more foot
misery. no more agony from corns,
callouses or hun Ons.
Get a 25-cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant
relief Wear smaller shoes Just once
try "Tiz." Get a whole years foot
comfort for only % cents. Think of il.
Evening journal., 1917-04-16

TIE best class OF tenants don't loo;
70 window signs they read and use the
Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-04-16

will love to roam;
And right now give some thought for
days that are to come
Where our friends will find warm and
ready welcome
And go home singing our pra ses.
Evening journal., 1917-04-16

Yacht Club has staged a race from
Trenton down, under the program
Of the Delaware River Yachtmen's
League. II is anticipated that all
the boats at Trenton will join in the
race, both large and small They now
estimate that there will be so con-
testants. The smaller boats will fin
ish at Wissinoming, and the larger
craft continue 10 Essington, where
the yachting program is to be con-
tinued over the Independence holt
days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-18
A SOLDIERS DREAM.

In the moons soft silver light
dear, sleeping soundly on my bed,
had dream of you dear heart, but
far too soon my vision fled.
dreamed that war had been declar-
ed, and I heard the call to arms.
and very soon We were on our way
to the thick and noise of battle to
face the bullets of the fray. I re-
member | was crying as | said my
last boodbye, and when | kissed my
dear old mother and friends at home
there We're tear drops in their eyes.
We'were crowded on a transport in
a cold and stormy rain, and as
watched the fading shore, my heart
was wrung with bitter pain. Soon
We landed in their country, on a
strange and foreign shore, and no
one knew that we would ever see our
alive country shore. Soon we fell to
digging trenches-tired, hungry,
sick and sore, and all the evening in
the distance, We heard the booming
cannons roar. Night soon fell and
folded around us thick-the battle
smoke was around us and in my
heart | prayed so fervent for the
girl / left behind me. Day soon
dawned and camp was broken, and
as We marched across the plain, VOL
leys from the foemen fell upon us
like showers of rain. | thought of
the words my dear old mother said
TO me, but her words l didn't heed
went and ran away. No one can
never tell how the bullets swept and
plunged our line.
JOHN y. AUTREY,
1st Co. Coast Guard Artillery
Fortress Monroe, Va.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-18
A Few Figures in Ohio County Cattle Feeding

Below you will find some interest
ing figures of few of our feeders
during the past winter.
Mr.. b. w. Rial fed IA head that
made him an average daily gain Of
2.22 pounds, making him a net prof
1t on the IA head of $4,000, besides
his hogs and manure including the
hogs and manure of total profit of
$5O4.17 for his winters feeding.
Mr.. Watt Taylor, of Matanzas. fed
6 head, making a daily gain of 2.69
pounds, making him a profit on the
6 head of cattle with hogs he fed
with them of $175.37 without the
manure of which there will be a
profit of at least $500, making
him $4,000 profits.
Mr.. James Caldwell fed Is head
that made him a daily gain of 2.05
pounds, making net profit OF
S28O.96 and with his hogs that were
fed with them and the manure add
ed, gives him a total profit of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-18
. 0 o O @ o o o o O o o o O o
o COURT DIRECTORY. o
o o O O o q o O o o o o o o q
CIRCUIT COURT.

Judgc-R. w. Slack, greensboro.
Attorncy-C. f. Smith, Hartford.
Clerk-A. c. Porter, Hartford.
Master Commissioner-Ott G. Mar
tin, Hartford.
Trustee Jury Fund-Cal p. Keown,
Hartford.
LIST Monday in March-12 days
Com'th. and Civil.
LIST Monday in Maya days-Civil
LIST Monday in July-12 days
Com'th. and Civil.
Sd Monday in September--12 days
Civil.
4th Monday in November-12 days
-Com'th. and Civil.
COUNTY COURT.
Meets first Monday in each month.
Judge-John b. Wilson
AttOrncy-A. ID. Kirk
Clerk-W. C. Blankenship
Sherif-S. o. Keown
Observation-Disclosures Shuts
Jailer-W. p. Midkiff.
AssessOr-C. c. Hines
Surveyor-C. s. Monkey
COrOner-Dr. A. B. Riley
FISCAL COURT.
Meets Tuesday after first Monday
in January, April ard October.
1st Magistcrial Distr.ct-Ed Shown,
Hartford, Route
I'd Magisterial District - Winson
Smith. Select
Sd Magisterial Distr.ct-W. S. Dean
Dundee
18th Magisterial District IS. w
Leach, Beaver Dam, Route 3
18th Magisterial Districts. l.. Full
kerson, Rockport
9th Magisterial D.s.rict-R. c. Itch
enor, Centerto"'n
eth Magistcrial D's'rict-B. F. Rice.
Fordsville.
9Th MagisteriaI District-Ben w.
Taylor, Hartford, Route
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-18
CURIOUS PAVENIENTS.

Tombstones are not infrequently
employed in different parts of Eng
land for paving purposes. Some
four or five years ago the inhabi-
tants of Belvoir bitterly protested
against the use of such material in
the construction of road leading
to the parish church. despite the as
surances of the local authorities that
with the liberal supply of old and
broken gravestones at their dispos-
al the plan had been adopted with
a view to saving the taxpayers quite
a sum.
In Lyons, France, the celebrated
Rue de la Republique is paved with
glass blocks eight inches square.
which have been so precisely fitted
together as to make them absolutely
water tight. Compressed grass, it
is claimed, has been used in the con-
struction of pavements in German
towns and with admirable results.
and in Russia compressed paper has
been utilized for a similar purpose.
Many interesting instances of in
dividual eccentricity or extravagance
in the selection of matelial foc pay
ing may be cited. II is related that
when MAMMALIAN Emanuel succeed
ed to the throne OF Bavaria he cele-
brated the event by causing one OF
the roads leading to his palace to be
paved with plates Of FURNISHED cop
per. This. cleaning in the sunshine,
gave all the effect of gold.
Louis XIV. 1t is said, paved one
Of the courts at Versailles with
squares of silver. each of which hal
recorded upon II some triumph OF
the French arms. In the center of
the court stood a large tablet Of gold
in representation of the luxurious
monarch's favorite emblem. the sun,
Memoirs of the time of Louis make
mention of a lodge erected in honor
Of Louise de la Valliere. The APP
proach was paved with mirrors,
whereupon was painted an allegory
setting forth the undying devotion
Of Louis.
An eccentric nobleman of Milan
conceived the idea of paving the
courtyard of his palace with slabs
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-18

VISIt the anderson Store.
What you don't see in the
windows come in and ask
for. OF course the windows
won't hold them all. Our
statesmen will be glad to give
you any information regard
ing New Styles for Spring.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-18
ONLY OLD CAN PLAY CARDS
Youth Forbidden to Indulge In Di-
version In st. Louis
Saloons.

ST. Louis, Mo.-Commissioner Ed
ward S. Lewis issued a second set of
instructions for the conduct of sa-
looms following his recent pro-
nouncement of eight command
ments. The most striking of the
new rules provides that only old
men, may play cards in saloons. Ne
card playing will be permitted IL
barrooms proper, but will be allow
ed in adjoining rooms. No young
men, however, will be allowed to
play.
When asked what would be the
age limit, the commissioner remark
ed that a policeman or a bartender
will know what is an old man." The
special permission granted the agef
is intended to provide diversion TO-
men who are too old and infirm t.
indulge in athletics; young men are
pointed to gymnasiums for exercise.
The old, however, will not be per-
mitted to play for money, drinks or
any other stakes, under the latest
ruling of Lewis. They may be serv
ed drinks, however, at the card ia
bles.
He announced that all excise laws
will he more rigidly enforced than
they have been in the past, especial
ly laws closing saloons on Sundays
and election days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-18
s493.46.

Mr.. Rowan Holbrook fed 20 head
making a daily gain of 2.75 pounds,
but has not gotten his profits fgur-
ed out.
Mr.. Nat Lindley fed 16 head and
made an average daily gain 2.14
pounds. and did not get his profits
figured out.
Mr. Tom Black fed % head and
made, an average daily gain of 2.21
pounds, and did not have his profits
figured out at time of going to press.
These cattle were all fed a balanc-
ed ration and all made splendid
gains, and especially so when you
take into consideration the severe
winter they had to feed in. It is
good feeding to make an average
daily gain of 2 pounds, but all of
these beat this and made money
this year. Their feed consisted of
corn. pea and soy bean hay. timothy
hay. silage and cotton seed meal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-18

of marble, granite and other stone
each from a different land. 1t is
said that Europe, America, Asia, AT
RIGA and Australia IL contributed
to make up this qu"int mosaic. each
Of which was suitably inscribed with
the name of the country or state
whence it came.-[American Con-
tractor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-18

more as II you we're an artist. To
a certain extent you probably are
in some line--if you will AVOID
shams and give yourself fully to
your lob"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-18

An honest opinion is the rarest
kind; hardly any one will accept his
own even about matters Of personal
behavior.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-18

Beaver Dam.-Dear Editor:-En.
closed you will find one dollar for
the renewal of the Hartford Herald
for the year. Respt'ly.,
r. S. TAYLOR.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-18
$50 FLOUR PREDICTION
MADE AT FOOD MEETING

Springfield, Mass.-Predicting $2O
flour and other food prices in. pro-
portion within the next few months
speakers before the County Food
Production Committee here urged
each of the 400 farmers in the
county to plant one extra acre. The
speakers were representatives OF
leading Wholesale houses. Steps
were taken to form a permanent or
ganization to increase soil produc-
ton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-18

Saturday, April 2 st. Will Be Live Model Day.
The large display windows of the Anderson will be filled with
the creations displayed live models the afternoon be-
the hours and and night the hours of %
and This you should miss It's different from anything
ever before at the Anderson store
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
RED LION HAS
SECOND TRAGEDY
John Miller Instantly Killed
When Mass of Earth and
Rock Crushes Him

York, Pa. Nov. 2S.-The borough
of Red Lion, near here. had its Sec
ond tragedy yesterday within twen-
ty-four hours, when John Miller, a
laborer. 40 years old, was instantly
killed by several tons of earth caving
in on him, crushing his head. The
first man to be killed was Henry
Schmuck. another resident. who was
drowned underneath an upset auto
truck in mill race Monday even
ing near Bittersville.
Miller and John Hutton were
dressing up an excavation under the
tracks of the Maryland and Penn
sylvania Railroad. which was to be
used as q driveway between the Red
L ion Table factory and Ebbert Fur
niture Company's plant preparatory
TO placing q concrete wall, when the
cave-in occurred. Miller's head was
crushed. He was dead before he
could be uncovered. Like Schmuck
who was killed the day before, Mil
Ter is 40 years old and is survived
by a wife and two children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
WEST SHORE NEWS
FIRE PROTECTION
WILDE BETTER
Water Company Supplying
Enola Is Placing Additional
Plugs in West Shore Town

Enola, Pa, Nov. 2S.-The Dauphin
Consolidated Water Company, which
furnishes water to Enola, has force
of men placing a dozen additional
fireplugs in various locations of the
town. When the new plugs are in
working order Enola will have more
West Shore. Since the old Summit
by fire almost two years ago, the
Pennsylvania Railroad. of which the
water company and the Enola Realty
Company are subsidiaries, has been
planning to give the town better fire
protection. The one failing with the
fire-fighting facilities of the town
was the lack of a high pressure and
also the small number of plugs.
With the new fireplugs the number
will be about thirty.
AS a means of increasing the pres
sure in time of fire, the Enola Real
Estate Company has arranged to in
stall a pump at the reservoir, to be
worked electrically, and whenever an
alarm of fire is sounded the pump
will begin to force water into the
mains. Members of the fire company
believe that the water mains of town
are not large enough to withstand
high pressure and desire that the
realty company give the fire company
and town a motor truck which would
be able to increase the pressure at
the plugs. All negotiating with the
officials of the company has failed
and the electric pump has been or
dered
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
EX-PRESIDENT
AT CARLISLE
William H. Taft Will Address
I Chamber of Commerce I.
at Banquet

Carlisle, Pa. Nov. 2S.-Many dis
tinguished guests, together with
nearly five hundred persons from
Carlisle and points throughout
Pennsylvania will tonight hear an
address by EX-President William
Howard Taft at the first annual ban
quet and war meeting of the Carlisle
Chamber of Commerce. Elaborate
preparations have been made for the
reception of the distinguished guest.
Mr.. Taft will take as his subject
''The Great War" and will trace the
causes which led up to the present
struggle. especially regarding the en-
trance of this country, touching upon
the questions to be settled; the
menace of the Russian situation and
of peace before German autocracy
Is crushed once and for all.
Mr.. Taft will arrive at Harrisburg
at 6.45 o'clock and will be met by
Of the State Public Safety Commit
tee, and DR.. Guy Carleton Lee, prcHi-
dent of the Carlisle Chamber Of
Commerce, and head of the National
Society for Broader Education. He
will be brought by automobile to the
residence of DR.. Lee.
At 7.30 o'clock a reception will be
held and at 8 o'clock the banquet
will begin. over $50 businessmen of
Carlisle and other points will be at