davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-19
81. so Year; SOC for 4 months; 75c for months.
VOL. XIII
No. II

Eyamo Thursday he mecnedo
O h count W chez them tugt m No h men>
from HG home M md IA better ndc he jest yin thew
eapTHeg and have saving homIh
etarhn hewoHdha seerhad todeh wMh
amune emdhI
bless may return after rHOeLd nnd acnog
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-19

Subscribe For The News
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-19
Prominent Farmer Dies.

Mr.. w. j. Owen, a prominent
farmer and stock raiser of Brock.
inridge county, died Sunday at
his home in Glen Dean.
Mr.. Owen was a man of very
high principles and was we'll liked
among his friends and associates.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-19

The following named persons
are notified to report to the Loca'
Board, at Hardinsburg, at !
o'clock p. m. on September 20,
1917, for military duty and fol
transportation to the Army mob.
ilizition camp at Louisville:
Robert Tenant Osborne
Bernard Edward Morrison
Mike l.. Tucker
j. f. Carter
Oliver johnson
Percy Allen Walker
Charles A. Blair
Jasper Alverta Head
John Barbee
Bud Woods
Felix Coleman Heston
Gilbert Glasscock
Henry Burnett
Boyd j. Keith
Nat K. Shellman
Donard j. Smith
William Leroy Tate
William Wordie Greenwell
John Ebert Avitt
William G. Mattingly
Alvin Napoleon Basham
Leslie d. Jones
Benjamin Franklin Macy
Samuel Sneed NOblett
Joseph P. Jarboe
Shelby Cleveland Best
j. Hubert Lyons
William M. Carwile
WoodfOrd b. Board
Archie GlasscOck '
Herman Smith
jim Henry CarWlle
Oscar Finly Dawson
James Ernest McGary
Vernon Tucker
Gabe William DOwell
Ariel Allen
John Sutton
Charles Hobbs
Jones ID. Owen Miller
Pole Forest Simmons
Necel Moore
Willie Perks
Coleman Frederick Wheatley
James w. Wood
Walter Meador
Pat Hinton
Hubert Livers
Floyd f. Hinton
Gosnel Lively
Charles Eugene McGary
' Shelby Smith
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-19

ner, so. 90; Sarah f. Richardson
S1.OO: T. B. Cart, .25 cents.
Frymire, KY. II. q. Vessels, $l.O0
New York, N. Y. l.. L.. Wilker-
son, $500.
Glen Dean, Ky. Mrs. W. r. Moor.
man, $1.OO Total $13.25
Grand Total Sl76.75
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-05
IN EICHTIETH YEAR,
Works each NIGHT
New Castle County Has
Man OF Unusual Distinc-
tiOn in Lewis HuSen
NO MOLLYCODDLE
CAN FILL HIS JOB

In Lewis Husen, welIs=-SSgh resident
of Richardson Park. New Castle county.
may boast Of Il citizen who Is not only
in his eightieth year, but one who. de.
spite this advanced age is strong and
able to work And Mr.. Husen's work is
not the kind a mollycoddle could do, for
this active gentleman's capacity is night
Waterman.
It is a known fact that the Job Of
night Waterman is no cinch. Not only
has night Waterman to brave all
sorts OF climatic conditions, but it is his
duty TO constantly protect the lives and
moneyed interests entrusted to his care
Mr. Husen is an optimist and has
strong hope of passing quite n few more
milestones along life's path. To back w
this hope the seventy nine year old
youngster' has pretty good health to
rely on.
This hope however, was threatened
only a short time ago, as may better be
learned in the following story told Ia
Mr.. Husen's own words:
"l'or some time my health declined
and more recently / sort of lost my ap,
petite 20 such an extent that I didn't
AWNN a. hNofAF AVAf AtNAf hNh Nhe Altl
out and uin down. did not sleep well
either, and was beginning to fear OF evei
getting back t. my regular stride.
had tried most everything without i'm
proving. Finally ! learned about Tan
lacs good work for people Of advanced
age and got a bottle Of H.
Don't you know, that right from Tn,
very start on this Tanloc 1 felt better
and now my appetite is lust fine. i car
eat what ] like when / like IT, and
without any III effect afterwards. Ny
sleep is good and refreshing. and that
tired feeling is gone. Why. ! an
working every night ~ the week al
night Waterman, and don't feel fatiguei
bit ! have only taken two bottles OF
Ianlac and II that can give such won
derful results at my advanced age Il
will be- so my next birthday think al
the world should know what ranlac ID
doing and gladly add my words Of
praise for Ianlac"
Genuine Tanlac is sold in Wilmington
only at the Miller Drug Store. wher,
the Tanlac Man explains its merits daily
and hears many stories from men AM
women ms 10 how Tanlac has relieve,
them from stomach, liver and kidney
ills, catarrh, nervousness, rheumatism
aud the like. In New Castle y. Chal
lcngcr & Son sell Tanlac; Delaware City
/ W. b. Jester; Milford T. VI Bmtton
Laurel, Il. l. D., mason; Delmar, s. II
/ Whsylnnd.- Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-05
CABBAGE By POUND
Gets SELECT NAME
This Luxury on Menu Cards
OF Fashionable Restaurants
as Chou dor"
THREE ARTICLES OF
FOOD SHOW DECLINE

Chou dor" has appeared on menu
cards at fashionable restaurants,
but this name is merely a foreign
adaptation of the title cabbage"
which. having occupied a lowly seat
at the banquets OF nations for many
years. has now stepped into the lime
light as the golden" dish OF the cpl
curean table.
The transformation has been grad
ual. II is announced, the first change
noted being the increase in the price
of sauerkraut, which is quoted in
markets at about 20 cents a pound.
Formerly cabbage was sold care
lessly by the head. Now it ia weighed
carefully, and at Z cents a pound
costs from 10 to 20 cents head, and
is a luxury.
Only three items Of food show a
decline in the wholesale market to-
day, these being tomatoes. lemons
and sweet potatoes. Tomatoes are
selling at $3.50 to 81 per crate; lem
ons, SO to "a per crate, and sweet
potatoes, at "a to $3.50. This much
is encouraging, but then comes ap-
pies, at "a TO So per barrel, potatoes
at 1926 to $2.40 per bushel. cabbage
81 or more per barrel, onions at 81
per crate or $2.25 per basket. eggs AZ
TO A cents per dozen. beans 81, chick.
ems % to % cents per pound. ducks
II 70 IS cents.
There IS no relief in sight, accord
ing TO marketmen. who claim 10 know
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-05
WHY HAVE
GRAY HAIR
Sunshine and Air and Q-Ban Win
Quickly Restore It's Natural
Color.
DON'T USE DYES
You Can Have Soft, LustrOus,
Handsome Hair in Abundance
Without Sticky or Dangerous
Chemicals-"Back to Nature"

OF course the use Of dyes to dsrken gray
har Is unpleasant and not In good taste
.ven dangerous. IN fact. But since the natu-
raj color can nov be restored 20 gray or
faded hair IN 3 perfectly simple. heslthful
natural way. why should anyone have gray
eairt Why should you2
sunshine and air. the good gifts o. Ma
,use, combined with the use Of oBan Hair
So,or heatorer. The good gift Of science, win
srsns back the natural color OF your hair.
's and PLEASANTLY and iust as surely 80 It
1e mat sunshine aud air are free. Thou
,.noA Of The foremost people in this country
r. lss'ofea their hairs natural color and
ssns"eo their youthful look in ius, M, VA,
- ink 10 be ashamed Of. like tho pss
% oses. Nor does 81 arouse .,sr,.;-.'
dyes DO by the unnatural ,rrs.-p as
give the hsr. appearance they
All you need 10 do q.
coveted beauty OF hair vvitter. rich and
gray, e 10 wet your hair v-i3S ~ a N traee o.
Color kestorer, and when a H. oan Hair
expose Il 10 the free and nnre - enough
sir, repeating this daily while vo,r ane
gradually and evenly returns 10 a. -ei
nal Uniform shade. Q-Ban does NJ, 'a.s
tend 10 work miracles over night RENEE, "
Such claims belong 70 dangerous dives 49,
paints and fakes Q-BHn's work IA SAFE ~
manent and natural. and keeps the So.
rom making you conspicuous. Your IA
Wi become more glossy, lustroua ~
tbundant and captivating.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-05
UNCLE and NEPHEW ARE
KILLED ON RAILROAD

STAFFORD, Del, Feb, 5.-The in
quest on Ernest Morris. aged %, and
hts uncle. Ernest Morris. aged II
years. colored, who we're killed by a
southbound freight train az about
11.30 O'Clock Friday night, was held
Saturday at Greenwood. by Coroner
Frank ParBon OF Millsboro. The
verdict was accidental death due
to trespassing.
The two men we're employed In
Snyder's soup factory Greenwood, and
after their days work went into the
town. where they stayed until near
II O'Clock, when they started for their
home. a little north Of Greenwood,
walking on the railroad.
As they stepped from one track on
another. the soutnbound train struck
them, crushing both Of their heads
md cutting of some portions OF their
legs and arms. II is reported that the
older man had $40 when leaving town
although only six or seven dollars
were found in his possession when he
was picked up about half on hour
later by Harry Dartee, conductor OF a
northbound train.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-05
after $4,000 FOR
irish RELIEF FUND
Dances and Socials Every
Night on Week Be-
ginning February Il
COMMITTEES
WORK OUT PLANS

Several hundred men and women
met Yesterday afternoon at the Irish
American Hall in French street TO
aear the reports OF tho various com
nittees working for the bazaar to be
acid here next week for the benefit
Df the Irish Relief Fund. Judging
rom the enthusiasm displayed the ba-
zaar promises TO be n financial sue
iess A considerable sum Of money
gathered from various benefits beng
acid by individuals has already been
turned over to the executive commit.
ZEE The slogan Is $4,000 or more
and II is likely that this sum will be
exceeded.
Addresses were made by different
members of the committee and every
body present appeared to want to do
his or her share towards the under.
taking. NJ. Lally chairman of the
executive committee presided. He aud
Patrick Mulrooney, another member
of the committee, have been unusually
diligent in arranging the preliminar'
les for the affair. AS a mark of ap-
probation OF his efforts Mr.. Mul
rooney was given a surprise supper
by about fifty OF his friends last even
ing and was presented with a gold
watch and handsome bedroom suite
He celebrated his h6tieth birthday
anniversary today. There VIII be a
meeting OF business men at the Irish
American Hall tonight Hamilton Stew
art is chairman.
Numerous AFFAIRS are being held for
the benefit OF the Irish Relief Fund
no night this week escaping the hard
workers A pig roast and supper un
der the auspices of the Emmett Club
Will be held IN the Irish-Americar
Hall Wednesday evening There will
be dancing from $50 10 II 30 o'clock
Miss Helen Sewers dance at the
Pythian Castle tomorrow evening
promises to be largely attended Miss
McEwan and Miss Taylor will demon
etrate various dances.
The Philo-Celtic Club will give q
dance and euchre in both the Irish
American and Weccacoe Halls ON Fri
day night.
An old-fashioned dance under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Of ST. Paul''
r. c. Church viii be held in Brown
son Hall this evening.
A measuring party will be held 10
morrow evening az the home OF Mich
sci Mealey Third and Jackson streets
under the auspices OF the Emmett
Club
On Thursday night there will he az
Irish night in the ST Patricks Churcl
school hall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-05

T. Denney, Jr., Elsie Huber, Lille
Gutenberg, Evylin Kiliman Victor
Widdoes, Thomas Manns, Raymond
Beers, David c. Denney. Irving Dur
nall, Mrs. r. NJ. Smith, Mrs. Fergu-
son. Mrs. Beers. Miss Bertha A. Dem
ney and Miss Lena Simpler.
Andrew f. Cole, former deputy
sheriff of New Castle county. has
rented the Shakespeare farm Of sew
enty-six acres. formerly owned by
CLAYTON Courtney. It is located on
the stone road between Christiana and
Cooch's Bridge. Mr. Cole will move
TO the farm this month from the
McKenna farm. near Ogleton, which
he farmed the past year.
Town Council at a meeting to be
held tonight. will again consider the
matter of charging the water sys-
tenn.
H. W. Mcdonald. who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Mcdonald, on Delaware
avenue, will leave today for Memphis
Tenn. where he is connected with
an engineering firm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-05
Mother Praises Remedy
That Relieved Her Baby
DIT. Csldwelrs Syrup Pepsin Is a De-
pendable Family Laxative.

Nearly all the sickness incident 10 a
baby's life is due 20 constipation, or in
action Of the bowels At the first indi-
cation OF iregularity in this important
function. relief should he afforded
promptly A mild laxative should be
administered to gently carry off the con
gested waste and leave the stomach and
bowels free 20 perform their allotted
tasks.
OF the various remedies recommended
to relieve constipation, the combination
Of simple laxative herbs. with pepsin,
as prescribed by Dr. w. b. Caldwell and
sold In drug stores under the name Of
DIR. Caldwells Syrup Pepsiu, is the most
effective Il contains no opiate OF mar
cotic drug, is pleasant 60 the taste, mild
and gentle in action, and quickly brings
the desired relief in an easy. natural
manner.
Mrs. c. J. Douglas. Mason. ILL.,. writes
that she cannot say enough in praise OF
Dl, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a depend
able family laxative Little Mary Eva
had been badly constipated until they
tried DR. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, which
brought the first natural relief the child
had had IN two weeks.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold
in drug stores everywhere and costs only
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-05
BANQUET TONIGHT TO
END AUTO SHOW
Dealers Will Talk it Over"
at Hotel dupont
Function
GREAT INTEREST
IN CAR DISPLAY

The third annual automobile show,
which has been a prominent feature
Of Wilmington social and business
life for the past week will come to
an end officially tonight with the ban
quet of dealers who we're exhibitors
at the show, at the Hotel DUPONT A
number of we'll known speakers will
make addresses, Josiah Marvel being
the principal speaker
The show proper came 10 an end
Saturday night at II o'clock the ex.
hibits being removed shortly after
wards from the lobby and greenroom
Of the hotel The attendance satur
day night was larger than any night
Of the show, the cold weather appar
emily causing no falling off in this
regard.
The feature of the show according
to most dealers has been the remark
able interest exhibited this year in
cars by people who never have glver
attention to automobiles before.
The number OF actual sales OF cars
during the show has been small hui
most dealers last night declared the,
had secured numerous prospects ant
laid grounds for many future sales
The people who VIII buy cars tn,
coming season. already are lookin,
about and making their choice. # wal
explained by many dealers, and th,
effect OF this will be seen as soon al
70 is possible TO make effective dem
onstrations Of cars out OF doors.
A notable feature, also has beer
! the number OF distinguished visitor
at the show. On Friday the down
state visitors attending the 200,
roads congress showed great interes
in the show.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-05
MISS nuTrON DEAD.

Following a long illness Miss Blanche
r. Dutton, daughter Of the late Henry Q
Dutton, and a teacher in public schoo
No. p. died on Saturday. The funera
services viii he held a. Lincoln City
Del. on Wednesday. The remains oi
the Young woman may he viewed at the
home Of her mother. Mrs. Isabella Out.
ton. No. ll0l Tatnall street, on Tuesday
FROM , n 10 o'clock The father of the
Young woman died at the Delaware Hos
nitsl last July from injuries received al
Wawaset Driving Park, where he had
been trainer and driver for years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-05
HOUSEWIVES CAN DICTATE
HOME MARKET CONDITIONS
To the Editor OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL.

To the Editor OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Dear Sir.-The housewives of VIII
mington. who attended THE EVEN
ING JOURNALS Home Managers
Week and Cooking School. are desir-
Gus OF raising the standard Of their
markets. As | have emphasized, this
week, the market Is an extension OF
our kitchens.
In the early days, when the popula-
ton was largely urban, the house
wife stored In her cellar for winter
use the foods which we're raised upon
! the farm.
AZ present, the mass OF our people
live In the city. and, owing TO sew
oral economic factors. they usually
live IN small quarters. where storage
room is not practical Therefore the
housewife depends upon the market
to store up her food for future use,
and she calls upon her market as our
urban housewife formerly called upon
the supplies in her cellar.
Since tho housewife considers the
market in the sense Of an extension
of her kitchen" II is her privilege,
as we'll as her duty. To say what she
shall have In the market u is a
common saying that one can Judge the
/ markets OF a neighborhood by the
women Of the neighborhood, and the
reverse, viz. One can Judge the wo-
men of neighborhood by the mar
kets.
Our up-to-date housewives wish the
most sanitary conditions to prevail in
the Wilmington markets. To this end
il is necessary that the food be pro-
tected from contamination. that it he
covered. No uncovered food can be
sanitary II IL exposed 20 dirt and
dust. and 10 the handling OF the un-
scrupulous customer.
The housewife who has attended
| THE EVENING JOURNAL Home
Managers Week and Cooking School.
knows that handling food contamin-
ates it.
These intelligent and earnest house
wives have asked me to suggest q
means Of securing covered foods In
their markets.
feel that 10 secure this. they need
only TO make known 10 the proper
persons, their desires IN this matter
Everyone knows that the housewife
is the purchasing agent for her fam.
lily. and that these purchasing agent,
spend IS per cent. OF all money USED
in supporting the homes
Naturally. then, Il is to the Interest
of the dealer to please the housewife,
TO answer her demands as far as pos
sible
I therefore suggest that the house
wives get together and make known
their desires in regard 20 the markets
The women's clubs. and organl
cations of Wilmington housewives
may well take the lead. but ever
housewife, who attended your school
should come forward and lend her ait
10 the movement.
"In union there is strength" Where
ever the housewives nave combined
and made demands for improvements
these demands have been met salts
tactorily. History constantly re-
peats ITSELF II the housewives inn
mediately set about this task. the Will
. mington markets will have all food
protected before Fly time"
I, Lei your dealers know your wants.
(. lnsS are anxious TO cooperate. Try II
Il ALICE DNNES FEULING,
No eo,e N. home Economies Expert.
NO, bO4S Woodlawn Ave.
Chicago. Illinois.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-05
GOOD FELLOWSHIP marks
DINNER OF GOLDEN EAGLES

Good fellowship is one OF the most
prominent features Of the feelings
among members Of Knights OF the
Golden Eagle. according TO speakers
at the banquet OF members Of that
order at Hollis Cafe, Saturday night
when Past Supreme High Priest r.
Z. White was presented with hand
some badge and all officials we're con-
graduated on the showing being made
by the order In this State Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey.
Past Supreme Chief Garrett Smith
read letters from a number Of officials
and members who were unable to at
tend the banquet Post Grand Chief
8. +. Poole acted as POSTMASTER and
also brought greetings from several
members unable to be present.
Presentation OF the badge TO Mr.
White was made by Garrett Smith
He complimented Mr. White on his
excellent work in the office OF higf
priest and said that he was assured
that Mr.. White would continue &c
work in the interest OF the lodge
The main address OF the evening
WAS made by Supreme Master OF Rec
ords John -. Treibler. OF Philadel
phia The speaker complimented the
guest OF honor in obtaining his pres
ent position Mr.. Treibler formerly
lived in this city but has been away
some time and remarked OF the
changes in Wilmington in the pas
few years.
The supreme castle committee OF
the badge presentation consisted o
Garrett S Smith, S. f. Poole. n B
Warrington, Walter G. Hurlock anC
F. Thomas w. Downing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-05
ODESSA VISITORS
Special TO THE FvrN,,,o =

special sSi5l..' to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ollissSA, Del. Feb. 5.-Alrs .Io,,o'-.
ID. Niles aud little son. Jerrie. Of LINE -To'
send, were recent guests of Mis- ~.
Aspril-Alrs Willard E. spicer. N 'I' ,,Sl y
send, visited Mrs. o. G. stevens ~.
week Mrs Lillian Craig and SON .R sSs'
ert, are visiting friends in Chester pa
Mrs Catherine Stidham has gone 4,
Philadelphia,-Miss Emma weist has he,
brother. Fred West. Of Bordentossn. \
J., for a visitor-Aiiss Viola smith o
the Women's College. Newark. spen
part of last week with her mother her
-Alrs- John Heldniyer Is entertainin
Mrs. Wilson Marstellar, Of PHILADELPHIA
Howard Morris was in Chester. Pa
this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-05
Henry Cunningham. Pastor {

The following ten reasons for
church attendance are submitted to
all persons who are not accustomed
to attend church services. They are
not altogether original with the
writer, but are such as most thought
full persons would advance. in reply
to the question before US. Mr.. and
Mrs. Non-Church Goer. kindly look
them over Think and then act.
Religion is essential to a well-bal-
anced character The best use you
can make Of Sunday is in Divine wor-
ship.
Church puts a real Sunday into
your life. The Sabbath belongs to the
Lord.
Go to church to create true brother
hood This world needs brotherhood
very much.
Religion makes you better bust
ness man, a better citizen and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-05
Ironclad Guarantee

QBen is all rcsdy TO use Il Is not a
Aye. II Is guaranteed 70 be harmless. A
large bottle costs only SOC IL Is the only
xu1rantced preparation for the purpose Your
money back If not satisfied.
The secret Of QBans wonderful results
Is the process OF oxidation brought about By
The exposure 81 your hair 70 the air and sun.
shine after IL hos been applied. This very
process makes Z safe and sane and clearly.
md Is one reason for Q-Ban tremendous
popularity. Beware Of limitations. @ Ban
u made from scientific formula Of glycerin.
srefe1 alcohol. ethyle and delicate perfume
--Lhe discovery % great chemists. II is in.
i.fscd BY Prof Won Huber.
Put your trust IN guaranteed Q-Ban and
sunshine and air 10 restore gray hair Back
70 Nature Get QBsn 90 Eckerd's Drug
Store Louis X. Liggett Co. or 81 shy drug
eist's or write Hessig- Ellis Drug Co. Mem
phir am. giving your druggists name and
address Try o-Bsn Hair Tonic. Q-Ban
Liquid Shampoo and o-Ban Toilet Soap
Aiso Ban Deplatorv fodorless) for remoy-
ms .pperhuous hair. Interesting illustrated
">~&'ne Hair Culture sent free.-Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-05
KNIGHTS or PYTHIAS
Hear PATRIOTIC sermon

Alpha Lodge. knights OF Pythias
attended Hanover Presbyterian
Church last night and heard a patri.
otto sermon preached by the Rev r
L. Jackson He emphasized the ne
cessity Of a united nation in a crisi
like tho present and the upholdinr
OF the President in dealing with the
international situation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-05
placed FOR sale SIGNS
ON CANNON Balls

Having heard of Wilmington fame
as a munition center, someone. with
a desire for a Joke, placed several
FOR Sale" signs on tho various piles
Of old cannon balls in the Old Sol
1iers' Park, Fifteenth and Market
streets. The signs had been removed
from houses that are for sale