davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-29
Die Wfarines9iaa
gsfiirlportst bic Gtubliruns elmer no:
tipndl,H Shifidbrts Shuk
5iir bic sebiirfniifs Der ameriiani'
Ibm Snncslsmariue.

Rem PORT. %. Suni. = Di.
rntirnale Marin. 9isa sab am Dom
r.ritas bstanni. onB sur gemannuns
tin.r nmeritanif6en SanbsIs Wns
rine. bic Is nit tr bsutifen 7aud.
boot Ssfabr aufntbmm t5nne, biz
III 10000 Dffisiers unb $4,000 ST.
leute noibia i.in iperbsn. lin ben
Wsltban6sl Der Ger. Stndttn uufre6t
,u sthnltsn, ipiirbsn b;sIs Wdnn.r
uuh nab bem &rieee tsn5tbist isin.
1is 2ion befiirpcrtst bic iofortias
gtdblieruns elmer nationalen Shiff.
fGbtts S9uIs. in ipsldsr isber Stan.
zine Quota bon iunoen Ndnnern 81
offisisren unb SeeIeuten fir bic am.s
rifdnifde 5anbslsmarins ausHlbn
lnif.u i0nnts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-29
ger ii Der saSte2

sSn Der Wf6rgue barrt segenipirtis
Die 2eihe zines llnbetonnten Der Sben-
tifBiriing, Der seitern ein O5fer oe-
@iie;.babn eetporoen ift. Ger ltnbe.
fannie pur6e geiterE on ber gec9enn
slIenne, nabe Ger Siibbobr Bride,
uon einem 3uee Der Soitisuiae ruo
geni5niae gabn iiberfabren uu6 oitf
Der Stella set5btet. GIN beua Sooten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-29
Dies amS Gas.

= Der ftdbtif9e giutaufsassnt
Bat seitern ale 4nge6ots fir aoblsn>
lisferunssn an bic Stubt, bic tiir5s
li9 gema6t fporben fparn, unb be
b<r Stabt cine sqn5 riefise gisRrduss
sabe gegen bas poriss Sabr Derurfas
9el tpiirbsn, 3uriidestpiefen uno piro
bsmnd6it neue anse6ote einforbern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-29
Gin Weneralftreit in 7a.
maba angesrobt.
Gar ben Goa. baB aonftriptiOn ein'
sefiibrt iper6en ioIte.
Dine bab bas Bolt OOrsrit btfrag.
tperben tpiro.

Ottapa q, &annba, %. Suni. Sm
9arldment nurbe am 9dnneritag Don
2llpbonIe gerDile, Dof UiOntr,dl bic
grfldruns nbsegeben baB Elm alses
meiner Strsit dasr prsaniiirten ars
better in &anaba anseorbnet Deroen
iuiiroe, tpenn bic Regieruno perfu6en
TOllte, aonitription sin5ufiibren, Ohne
porber bic ginipiLlisung bss 2anoes
ba3u erbalten 81 bdben.
9erDiQe iaste, bab in einem ioI6en
Hale bic tanaoii6en Qr6eiter pon Der
Organiiirtsn @rbeiteri9aft in ben
Ger. Stadten unteritiBt psrDen
iDiirben, ipennglei9 bort tsine Strsiis
itattfinbsn ipiirbsn.
rWeun Sas tanabiide 9olt", idgte
9erpins, permittelit .biretier Qbitims
mung fih fir bic 4onitription srtIds
ren Iolts. bann ipirb iih bic Oreus
niIdtiOn in lopaler Nsiie Der Gntz
ibei6ung fiisen; bic orsaniiirte ars
Belt, bic am meiffen urter Der 9pns
itriptiOu su leiben ba6sn ipiirbe, iit
ignorirt unb BON Der tanabiihen Re
sisrung niat gu Ratbe geSOs.u ipers
ben.
81 fereeittf9er Gitua.
tiousberi6t.
g1ien, iiber 2on6on, %. oSitni.
Qm 9onneritag iplrhe rafitebenoe
ofib!eae gefanntinad1lug peroiient.
ljdt:
nsSru l6fhHttt Der eoIi3ifhen iSrort
norolif bonn Dnieiter, oauert Die 9lr.
tillerie- Ibdtigfeit oes ,5eines an. @e.
ftgnos3irungs I@btbeiIlnaen mn9ter
pereeblid)e 8eriufp, iib mebrereu
3Idten gu nabern. gs fan6en nieErere
ertolgrcif,e 2ilftfdntpfe itatt.
.sSStalisniife Srout: IuBer 6en 8e.
fnngenen fpeld)e mir bel Der Giunab.
ne BON Teorrte Srtigora n1aften. er.
beuteten ipir SO WlaidGuenoeuebre, 2
Wtinempsrfsr, 7 Ceititse rm6 2OC0
@epehre
.am 26. Saini fhcb Snuptmnnn
SctroIusfi iiber oe,n 3lppat SbaIe
5pci Slieeer ab.-
Die Baum oII.infubr In
gngIaHb ietJt uuse
nigtnO.
2'on b on. %. 9lnt - Sm I'm
terbaus sub am Spnmrfug sin 0ers
treter Der RegieruHg. Elm. beaiigGhe
6rage beauttportero gu, Sab IN ben
IsBten Do4en bic Sinfubr bon Saan'
tpols ni4t srob ssuus getueieu fei,
um ben 8ebdrf au.r Gabritsn 3u bsts
Ten. CT fiists hin8u, baB S4ritte sss
than tpiirbeu, nm bic Bauurtuolkins
| flihr an permehren
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-29

Der augenf5sinlih eipa 23 Sabre aft.
iDar, iplirbe abfoliit nidts sefurlbcrL
lDos gu iemer SoeHtifi3irung bate
fgbren fcnnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-29

pirb permibt. I,iibem sr ON %. Nai
iiber bic b.utfGsn 9ini.n fog. I'm
9eOba4tunsen 81 mafsu. Sopeit III
ni9ts iiber i.in S4idiol betannt sss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-29
Qrobotes mttteI

.qomu't on oIio nit ms @irtbs-
bnns?~
,JgIeibe noh etrpos bier, bonn rpiro
metre sSrm1 mid fpobI eeben Ioiien.
Icnlt mibts fie 6ia bier sam abeto.
ellen einIaoeu--
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-29
~ YeriDnen
8ei benz untergaug Der
WtougoltG" umgetoms

III H.
2onbon, 29. Juni. Der .9tmes1
IN ssin.lbst iporben, bab brei pafa'
giere bes 9dmpfers -Worgolia', Der
in Der RGbe pon gombdp auf cine
Wlirs anfs.laufen uub unters.smssn
iff - ,ipet Gusldnber unb Elm perie-
umg.tommen i.in unb bier britifhe
sSns.nmurs unb ,sbn 2ascdrsn bon Der
@slosung bei Der GgpIofipn Der Wiins
set5bist uurben. I
2onbon, %. Suni. Tis 9enin'
5ular C Oriental Steanibip 60.
tiinhtst an, oaB iie bsfiir9te, bab brsi
paTagi.r. unb feds ineiBc uno biers
5tbn einssborne Wtitslisber ber Be
mdnnung bss Donpfers -MousoIid
infolee Der Winsn Grplpiirn, bur9
bic bas Sfiff am %. gull BEL 8oms
bap oerfentt ipurbe, eet6btet norbsn
Iei.n. Der Reit Der Wdnnifnft unb
Der paffasiers i'm sanssn etfpa 450
perIonen, fet trOb Ses MonfuHs, ber
5ur 3sit fpiifbets. iidtr on bic aiits
seloubst porben.
GegeHfettises Bomben.
perfen in Weiopota.
mien.
Qonbon, %. sunni. gritiI6e
Tlus5euse baben 8omben duf einsn
Der peHissn tiirtiI9en Sampfsr abses
iporfeu. bsibt Is tn eiuem auf bic
Operationen IN Wa3sbonien ge5ug
bobtrben offi;islIen geritt. Deniss
items elm sreffsr purbe am %. SUM-
NIT elmer 66 pfunb f9psreu gombe
gemdft.
.Jeinbli8t 1Iugeuse beIeatsn bafiir
am %. Suni unier Eager nit Bpms
BEN, obns aber Sdoben on5uri9ten.
2lm HGhfieu Sage parfsn 5ritii9e
Jlieger "a 9omben ouf feinbIide Ca
ger BEL 9.trit ab. Siebeu 3.lte fpurs
ben a.trpffen uno 3erf6rt. Sdmntlihe
britifae Rafdinen tt9rten 5uriid.-
u Qmeritonif9 f9.r Glieser In
Grantreid f9Der bers
punbet.
paris, %. Suni. Der RorporaI
Sumss 9aI bon Collar. Soma, sin
Nlitelieb bss adfapstte ylieserges
f9tunbsrs, bas DauptiGblid aus ames
riianiiten GIissern beftsbt, 1T in ei.
mem Sample in Der 2uft g.tobttt trors
ben. Gr ipurbe bur9 bic 8ruIt ges
i6oFsH. Ssius Wof9ins iieI inners
balb Der fran3Oiiittn 2inien nisbsr.
Gorporal Saa, elm amtritanider
Sournaliii, unb Der 9erfdffer DON
.Ait6ener's Dlob", ihIob Titb Dor
Rur5em BEN amerifdniihsu @ei6ipas
Der an. nnhoem sr in Der britii9eH
Grmes perfpunoet unb aus benz DisnIt
enildHsn tporben NOR.
Spdter purb. nngetiinbtsi, boB
6aI nitbt setobttt, abtr intpsr bers
ipunbet norbeH isi. er ipurbe na9
GoiHons ins ocfpitoI ssbrnat. Man
bat sinise 5ofinuns, bdB er nit bem
2sben ,bapontonnnsn Dirb.
Der 2sutnnnt Dorme, elmer Der
tii9iiglfen frnns5tfteH syltee,r, bon
BEN offi3isT srtldrt mtrb. bab sr %
etatI6k GIusasass abstI4oIen babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-29
@hFtteIreim.

Sn ntftg me6r bdlt Der Sport Wabl
Sas esfdrIt6Ffe grab 1T Elm Usorh'
Ipdb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-29
Jrl. 7iherimsfas SSilla
g 9on ben aIbdngern 2eni'
mes, a6er nod ui4t BON
ben Wa-imaftf Pen ses
4 MI

ct. pstersburg %, SUM.
Die anbdnser pOn Ritolai 2eHine, bss
Giibr.rs Der rnbitalen So3idliiten,
bic fid felt Der RsDolution in Der
9iaa Der 5dn3srtn uno friibersn Jas
boritin bes aaiins glitolaus, SRI.
ai6erinsta, bdusli6 .ingeri4tet bat'
ten, iinb am Donueritns aus bem Ses
bGube ausss5og.n, bas aber tnmer
nod pom ben Norimalifisn 6eisst 1T.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-21
ICE-MINT CERTAINLY MAKES THE
FEET FEEL FINE

kindly soothing cooling properties bring quick relief for hot
tired, aching feet painful or caluses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-21
STATE ". c. 7. U. TO MEET
IN SEAFORD next MONTH

The thirty-eighth annual conventions
Of the Delaware Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held in st.
Johns Methodist Episcopal Church, Sea-
ford, on October 10, Il and 70.
The convention will open on We'd
nesday. at 10 o'clock At 100 o'clock
there will be greetings from the pas
tors, mayor, president Of Ladies' Club
entertaining union, and Mrs. Victor /.
and Coleman dupont. Francis Willard
Anderson will address the young peo-
pies branch. There Will be evening
greetings by Governor John G. Town
send, Jr., and address by DR.. Clarence
True Wilson.
On Thursday afternoon. the Hon.
George Crsbbe, secretary OF the Anti
Saloon League for Delaware and Mary
land, will speak. Mrs. Charles r. MIL
Ter, chairman Of the Delaware branch
Of the Woman's Council OF the National
] Defense League and Professor Spald,
/ Delaware Commissioner Of Education
will come before the convention.
In the evening, Mrs. Walter Powell
president OF the State Federation OF
Woman's Clubs brings greetings and
I Daniel A. Polling, general secretary OF
the Christian Endeavor Society will
speak.
Names Of delegates should be sent
TO Mrs. 7. N. Rawlins, at Seaford.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-21

Laurel Elfer. s; Clemens Elfer. 6. and
Bruce Elfer. 4. They are Mrs. Elfer's
Mrs. Elfer has an engineers license.
gained while making the trips for
many years with her husband. Capt.
Elfer The steamboat. Helolse. named
FOR the eldest child. IL their home.
When the Elfers were married, he
had saved $1,000. 10 was decided they
would buy a packet for the flourish
ing river, or bayou. trade.
While Elfer handles the engines al.
though Mrs. Elfer can do the lob as
well. the wife handles the pilot wheel.
To save the expense Of $50 week for
licensed pilot or engineer. Mrs. Elfer
stood the government examinations.
Rain or shine, she makes the trips.
The children were all born on the
steamboat.
Imagine having 20 pilot a steamboat
onto the river bank and tie up for half
an hour or more while your infant IS
given It's bottle
Living In steamboat IA lust like
living In house" said Mrs. slfer.
But she plans 20 give up the life
while the children attend a real school
Up 70 now she's been their teacher.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-21
Peoples Column
PRAISES SUMMER SCHOOL

To the Editor OF THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL.
Sir. The teachers OF Delaware who
attended the Delaware Collcse Summer
School feel very grateful 10 Governor
John G. Townsend. Jr. the State Legls-
lature and the tax payers Of the State
for their generous efforts I'm making
70 possible for the public school teach
ers Of the State 20 attend the summer
session OF the State College without
expense TO the teachers.
Delaware College opened its doors 10
the Summer School students and gave
them the best OF everything worth
while: Instructions by a most efficient
faculty, varied and practical course Of
study, excellent library facilities. ample
opportunity and provisions for social
life. az we'll as for sports and games.
Those who did not, or could not at
tend. lost a splendid opportunity.
ONE THERE.
Wilmington. Del, Sept 20, 1917.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-21

ing. then the flour mixture. alternating
with portions Of the liquid, until a bat
ter is formed somewhat sitter than
for ordinary flour mullins. Drop by
spoonfuls into creased muflln pans I'M
iii 20 filed and bake 90 TO % minutes
In a fairly hot oven.
SOy-Bean, Rice, Oatmeal Corn-Meal, or
Dasheen Mullins.
In the above recipe replace the
cooked sweet potato with any cooked
cereal. such as rice, oatmeal, corn
meal, or with cooked sOy-bean meal,
cooked or baked dasheen, etc. When
using any substance containing cooked
starch Il is necessary TO have the bat
ter rather sitter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-21

0g loN0s
Use Sour MIX.
In any Of the following recipes sour
milk or buttermilk and soda may be
substituted for sweet milk (or waterl
and baking power. To guard against
an excess Of soda, which causes a vel
low color in the bread and less
agreeable flavor, use 10 TO ga level
teaspoonfuls Of soda to every cupful
Of sour milk. The soda may be sifted
with the other dry ingredients, as is
recommended when using baking pow
der, insuring thorough mixing and less
loss Of leavening gas.
The mixing should be done as quick
ly as possible, especially after the
baking powder is mOistened to mini
mize the loss Of leavening gas. Bis
cults should be rolled, cut, and placed
in the pans as soon as possible after
mixing.
BalSing-Powder Biscuit.
Two cups pastry flour, teaspoonfuls
baking powder, ~ teaspoonfuls salt,
tablespoonfuls butter or other Fat,
about "a cupful milk. water. or a mix
ture Of the two.
Mix and slft the dry ingredients
Work in the fat with a fork or with
the fingers. Add the liquid gradually,
making a dough that Is Of the right
consistency 10 roll out easily. Turn out
on a Toured board and roll to ~ inch
in thickness. Cut with a biscuit cut
ter, place in a buttered pan, and bake
In a hot oven about 70 minutes.
Corn or Wheat-Meal Gems.
Four cupfuls corn meal or graham
flour, 2 teaspOonfuls salt, tablespoon
fuls sugar, teaspoonfuls baking pow
der, 9 eggs, tablespoonfuls shorten
ing, liquir 10 mix 10 a medium batter
(about ? cupfuls.)
Sift together the meal, salt sugar,
and baking powder twice, returning
the bran, which has been retained on
the sitter, 10 the mixture and blending
it thoroughly. To this mixture Of dry
ingredients add the beaten eggs, the
melted shortening, and milk Tor water
enough to make a batter Of medium
consistency. Drop by spoonfuls into
creased muffin or gem pans. These
should be about i-2 full. Bake IS 20 &c
minutes IN a fairly hot oven.
Sweet-POtato Mullins.
One and one-half cupfuls cooked
sweet potato Irish potatoes may b.
used instead, with or without the SUI
gar, 1 10 cupfuls sffted white flour
/ teaspoonful salt, teaspoontuls bak
ing powder, 2 tablespoonfuls sugar.
eggs, 2 tablespoonfuls shortening
liquid sufficient 20 make a rather stiff
batter labout 10 cupfulsl.
Boil the potatoes in the skins unit
tender, drain, peel and mash fine. Put
ting the potato through a rlcer o.
colander Is better than MASKING. Sif
together the -four, salt, sugar, ant
baking powder twice Beat the egg
until light and add TO the cool mashe
potato Next add the melted shorten
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-21
Rare charm of newness and beauty of design
distinguish these
Dresses of Serge
and Autumn Silks
For Women and Misses at
1850 and 24.5O

At these popular prices an Incompatible
showing affords the seasons best selec-
tons now, with assortmentS most COM
p'ete A number of very attractive
models, admirably suited for street and
afternoon wear, embodying original style
features that usually characterize dresses
of much distinction and higher price;
shown in the fashionable serges and silks
and in the favored colors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-21

II you are one Of the many that suffers
with foot troubles here's real foot COM
Tor for you al last. sa! goodbye 90 your
old corn sBlves, harsh liquids. plasters
and other dope. The modern way-tha
sure way-to end foot troubles, Is by the
use q Ice-Mint-a creamy, pleasant,
enow-white preparation whose medicinal
ingredients are imported from Japan,
where tine people have tho finest, healthi-
est little feet in the world.
II YOU want TO know what solid foot
comfort really IS rub a little Ice-Mint
UNION any tender. aching corn or cnllus.
Instantly the soreness disappears and a
delightful cooling soothing feeling Ia
impaired TO tire skin. IN n short time
the corn or callous will loosen and may
lie lifted out easily with the hngers--root
and all-leGving the surrounding skin In
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-21
Side Lights

Side Lights
New gloves Just In, of
chamois and doeskin; 2
clasp with plque stitching,
1.50 and LIS.
Smart Neckwear of
Petuna cloth, new; novel
collars trimmed with filet'
and in the new rolled
shapes, 100 and 1.50.
For milady's toilette;
Garden of Allah" toilet
waters, face powders, ex-
tracts, sachets and tall
Gums, at popular prices.
New Silk Hose of the
celebrated Kayser make;
double Isle garter tops,
reinforced heel and toe;
in a complete range of
colors, LIS.
Kimonos from Japan,
of soft cotton crepe, in at
tractive colorings with
handsomely embroidered
designs, in contrasting
shades, 1.50 to $50.
Girls Bingham Dresses
in plain colors, checks
and plaids. Assortment
of styles is complete. In
sizes 8 to II years, spe-
cially priced, 100.
New blanket robes for
women; delightful quail
ties in rich patterns and
warm colorings, 2.95 to
100.
Women's Angora
Sweaters in several swag-
ger new styles with large
collars, belts and novel
pockets, in a brilliant ar
ray of vivid colorS, 9.75
to 1880.
Girls Sweaters of
brushed wool, in rose and
copeni belted coat style,
in sizes 6 and 8 years
only. Very special at
200.
New Crepe de Chine
Handkerchiefs in assorted
shades and in white with
colored borders. Very
smart, Csc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-21

lst touch siops axes comfortably
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-21

normal, healthy condition. It's magic.
n your poor. tired aching. swollen, burn
ing feet ever feel the kindly touch OF Ice
Portable that you will just sigh with re-
lief. IT'S grand. It's glorious. New
shoes or long hours Of standing have no
terrors for the friends of Ice-Mint
Resolve 70 end your foot misery today
Do not neglect those poor. tired. hot
corn pestered feet any longer for here IL
real "foot-ioy' for You at last.
No matter what you have tried or how
many times you have been disappointed,
lee Mint viii give you just the relief and
satisfaction that you have been longing
for. Try III Ask az any drug store
today for q small jar Of Ice-Mint. Il costs
little and acts 90 quickly and gently u
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-21

New gloves Just In, of
chamois and doeskin; 2
clasp with plque stitching,
1.50 and LIS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-21

much as so per cent.
OF flour substitutes
may be used. Among
the substances which
lend themselves ad-
mirably TO the max
ing Of every sort Of
quick bread may be
mentioned rice, sweet
potato, peanuts, soy
bean meal, milo. ka-
Or, feterlta, daSheen,
banana, rye, oats,
barley, etc.
The following re-
clpes are a few only
Of those which may
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-21
HOT BREADS
BY BIDDY BYE.


the
me housewife will bake batch Every cook who makes
OF a WIN
kels she would otherwise hand Hot biscuit mu
fins and be made to big the housewives
pagn for cheaper bread And the govenment supplies he recipes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-21

BY HANNAH WRESTLING.
Dread Expert, Department OF Agricul-
ture).
in making hot breads a considerable
saving Of flour can be made SINE as
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-21
star Special.


NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 2i-
Women as chauffeurs, elevator oper-
ators, car conductors and motormen
are results Of the world war, but
there's only one woman steamboat
captain and engineer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-21
CONS TIPATION
INVITES DISEASE

A reliable laxative IL necessary
80 the comfort and health OF any
woll-ordorod household, because
constipation IL a condition that
Affects, In greater or Jess degree,
practically every member Of the
family. When the bowels refuse
70 act the entire system ~ AZ
fectod; digestion ~ Impaired,
nerves begin to twttch, foul gases
and poinonn gonernted by dooom-
posing substanoes IN the fntestinon
are distributed throughout the
body, and often result In serious
illness. 4 prominent French sci
enlist says ninety-1vo percent OF
all human disease Is directly
tracoable 20 inactive bowels.
Hore than n quarter OF q CEN
fury ago Or. W. u. Caldwell pre-
acribod r combination OF simple
laxative herbs with pepsin that ~
now the standard remedy In thou
sands OF homes. This proacrip-
tion tn SOLD by druggists FOR nifty
cents bottle, undor the narno OF
DR.. Caidwon'a Syrup Popein. "A
trial bottle can be obtained, free
OF charge, by writing TO Or. w.
u. Caldwell, 456 Washington St.,
Monticello, Illinois.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-14
LOVES x-RoADs.

Mrs Mary Carey. Of stoekley is
spending some time with her son. Mr..
and Mrs George Carey and family
Charles King has newly painted his
home.
Miss Madeline Harrison and sister
Anna. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins and Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Jones motored to Delmar and
visited friends last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Mitchell and daugh-
ter were recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Bunting and family at Dagsboro.
Mrs. Emma Truitt has returned home
after staying some time with her mother,
Mrs Farlow, at Pittsville.
The Sunday school is rehearsing for
their Christmas entertainment. which viii
be given Christmas night.
Many attended the funeral of Mrs. Lula
Andrews. at Jones, last Sunday. She
leaves an aged father. husband and little
daughter
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-14
RoxANA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett are the
proud parents Of a baby girl born in their
home on Monday last.
Miss Florence B. Wilgus has returned
from a visit with her sister in Whining
ton
The friends of this community sympa-
thize with Mr. Charles Daisey and fam
ily Of Bayard, who had their dwelling
and all their household belongings de-
stroyed by fire on Wednesday evening
while the family were at church. It is
not known how the fire originated.
Mr.. o. W. Derrickson is spending a
few days in Wilmington this week.
Mrs Cove McCabe, Of Ocean View.
spent Tuesday with Mrs l. B. Lockwood.
our Christmas entertainment will be
held in the Church on Monday evening,
December gath.
Mr.. Frank Hickman has returned home
after working several months in Virginia.
Mrs. Irwin Daisey has been very III for
the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-14
BIG INTEREST IN MUSIC.
Educators Now Recognize Its Farreaeh-
ing Cultural Value.

Educators Now Recognize Its Farreaeh
ing Cultural Value.
An intelligent interest in music Of tn,
higher order is everywhere increasing
Well rounded educators have long since
recognized the farreaching cultura
value of musical art There is no com
plete education without music That i,
an outstanding fact in the most en-
lightened countries Of Europe. Music
is now coming to be appreciated by all
individuals identified with school or col
lege work in America.
Like all spiritual things, harmony has
its psychology. More. it has its gram
mar and its rules Of analysis and con
struction. Melody that stirs the emo
tions is the unadorned language Of the
soul Harmony is intellectual to the
last degree, but melody and harmony
united contribute to the true and the
beautiful as no other educational force
does.
Hence it is that all institutions of
learning are giving so much attention
to the serious study Of music, especially
theory and composition. Some Of the
literature published in recent
years has been on musical topics The
are making a feature OF lee
lures on music more than ever.-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.