davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-30

briel Campbell, a young Indian of LIE
Pas, Man. drew what the drivers
termed ''unlucky No. L." compelling
him to break the trail at the outset.
Other drivers, in addition to Camp
bell, left in the order named; Fred
Hartman, LIE Pas, Man.; Gunnar Gut
torson, Arnes, Man; James Metcalf,
LIE Pas, Man; Mitchell Kelly, Hecla,
Man; William Grayson, LIE Pas, Man;
Albert Campbell, LIE Pas, Man; Thor
dar Tordarson, Gimn, Man; Gunnar
Thomson, Hecla, Man; Orris West,
Kasha bowie, Ont, and Hyurtur Hon
SON, Selkirk, Man.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-30
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptfc powder 70
be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled into
the foot-bath 1t relieves painful, swollen.
smarting feet and takes the sting out OF
corns and bunions Use it when you put ON
rubbers or heavy stockings. Aliens Foot-s
Ease is certain relief for sweating, call
lous. tired, aching feet. Sold by Druggists
everywhere, go, Always use 1t to Break I'M
new shoes. Trial package FREE. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy n. Y. n
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-30
Bronchitis
And Other Throat and
Lung Ailments Yield
to LinOnine

Nearly one Thousand prominent
people In one city alone have pub
IicIy testified in signed statements
that Linontne cured them OF coughs,
colds, bronchitis and other forms of
winter complaints that threatened
their very existence. Other thous-
nnds in other sections of the country
haye added their testimony and all
unite I'm proclaiming Ldnonfne the
most effective medicine of its kind
known to science. Relief is wrought
by removing the sweilings and irrita-
lions that cause the disturbances. 1t
is truly wonderful remedy and is
pure and wholesome, being an emul-
sion OF F1ax-Sced Oil, Irish Moss,
Eucalyptus and other famous reme-
dies, all combined in one, and known
the world over as.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-30
ENDS HIS LIFE IN
new HAVEN HOTEL
Young Man Sends Bullet Crash
ing Into Head

New Haven, Jan. 3O.-After writing
a note that simply read Notify Wal
ter Lederer, he has phone Broad
394-W, Providence-The less said the
BETTER Sanford Lederer, about 25
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-30
100000 COrns
Lifted Right Off s.!
Try Drops Of Magic &c,

Try 2 Drops Of Magic "Gets-It''
There's wonderful difference between
getting rid of a corn now and the way they
used to try to get rid of it only four of five
years ago. "Gets-It" has revolutoniZed
corn history. It's the only remedy to-
day that acts the principle, not
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-30
WILSON OPPOSED TO
POST OFFICE POLITICS

FavOrs Bill Proposing Establishment
of Civil Service for All Classes
of PostmaSterS.
Washington, Jan. 30.-President
Wilson has let it be known that he
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-25
BRILLIANT WEDDING
IN CLUBHOUSE
.(Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
ried pink sweet peas. Miss Cor
nelia Pilling, sister of the BRIDE,
wore a frock of deep pink, and
carried pink rose buds. The bride,
in beautiful gown Of ivory SATIN,
made with court train, and tulle
veil, draped with orange bios
SONS, followed on the arm OF the
groom. The wedding party seat
ed themselves in large arm chairs,
facing the assemblage. The BRIDE
and groom in the center, after
few moments arose, to stand with
clasped hands and repeat the SIM
pie words which made them man
and wife.
Tshers brought the contract
which the bride and groom signed,
the document later being read by
one of the overseers, and still lat
pr signed by all the guests.
Following the marriage cere-
mony the silence of meeting was
broken by Zezedee Haynes, who
spoke beautifully, basing his talk
on Christ's presence at the mar
riage in Cana of Galilee, and ex-
horting his hearers to learn to de-
pend upon the Everlasting Friend
who shall prove an unfailing re-
fuge. throughout the varied ex-
periences that come to everyone.
Later the same speaker, in an
earnest prayer, commended the
lives of the young people to a
higher power. after which the
meeting was dismissed.
The reception which followed,
was held in the club room, beautl-
fully decorated with graceful
Snap-dragons and blossomlng
plants. In the receiving line with
the wedding party were Mrs
Samuel NJ. Taylor, Of kenton,
mother of the groom. and Mrs
John Pilling, the brides mother.
After the guests had expressed
their best wishes, the wedding
party withdrew to the stage where
a banquet table, adorned with
bouquets of brides roses and sill
Yer candle sticks tied with AIRY
bows of white gauze, and great
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-25
BRILLIANT ENTER
TAINMENT TO BE
STAGED THIS WEEK

"Tableaux WANTS." to be pre-
sented at the Opera House by Mrs.
Herman Tyson on Friday night of
this week, promises to be one of
the most finished and spectacular
performances ever given in New
ark. The entertainment will be
presented in three acts, the first,
"a Gipsie Camp" the second, "My
Old Kentucky Home and the
third, columbia" Many novel
features will be introduced during
the performance, one of the num-
bers being a dance by group of
students from Miss McClafferty's
School Of Dancing in Wilmington.
The young women personify
Spring, Summer, Morning, the
Blue Bird, Woodnymph, and the
dance has been pronounced by
those who recently witnessed it at
a performance in Wilmington, one
of the most beautiful they have
ever seen.
Mr.. Frank Huss, also of Will
mington, will take the part of
Gipsie Chief, and Miss Marie Ritz,
that of Gipsie Queen. Little
Misses Ruth and Margaret Vim
singer are favorites of the Queen,
and many other local favorites APP
pear in the cast. The patriotic
third act will appeal to everyone
Tickets on hand at Rhodes Drug
Store are selling rapidly and a
record-breaking house is antic-
ipated.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. Thomas Lyons and Mrs.
Kate Murphy. are spending the
week in New York.
Albert Rhodes, freight agent at
the p, B. & w. Depot, took the
examination at Wilmington head
quarters on Monday, for enlist
ment III the Navy. Mr.. Rhodes has
not yet received an official report
from the examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. 7. Grier, OF
West Chester, were the Sunday
guests of Mrs. Rebecca Wilson and
family.
Miss Lila Carey and her brother
Mr.. Lawrence Carey, Delaware
College, 1920, spent the weekend
with friends in Camden, New Jer-
Sey.
Miss Edna Parker, of Eaton,
Ohio, is the guest of Miss Cornelia
Pilling.
Marvel Wilson, Delaware Col
lege, Glass of 1918, has been call
ed to his home in Georgetown on
account of the illenss of his uncle,
Mr.. Andrew Marvel.
Superintendent E. B. Johns and
A. ]. Whitney, of the Pennsylvania
railroad. visited the Newark Cen
fer on a tour of Inspector last
week.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-25
NAMES OF CAN
DIDATES POSTED
Annual Reports To Be Sub
mitted Next Week

Names of candidates standing
for election at the meeting OF the
New Century Club next Monday,
were posted at the last meeting
the nominees being as follows:
President, Mrs. Z. S. Armstrong;
first vice-president, Mrs. Ernest
Wright; Mrs. l.. X. Bowen, Mrs.
+. S. Armstrong, Mrs. A. I. Neale !;
second vice-president, Mrs. Neale,
Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Ernest Wright,
Mrs. E. w. Dawson, Mrs. Barnard,
Miss Mary Johnston, Mrs. Arm
strong; recording secretary, MRS.
Ernest Frazer, Miss Marie Ritz !;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. En-
nest Frazer, Mrs. George Rhodes
treasurer. Mrs. John Pilling.
At the meeting next week, the
annual reports of all committees
and the report Of the New Cen
turv Club Building Company, will
also be presented. Every member
is urged to be present.
DR.. Sypherd, last Monday, gave
a talk on Browning and his book,
The Ring and the Book. DR.. Sy-
pherd's talk gave clear idea OF
Inc story and was especially ap,
preciated by those who had read
1he book. He spoke of the obscur'
itv of this poets work and the
lard and patient study which Is
reouired to understand it.. The
meeting was we'll attended.
Edith Hoffecker
Press Correspondent
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-25
brides cake, was spread.

bride S cake, was spread.
The bride and groom slipped
away long before all the guests
had been served, returning dress
ed for travelling, to say goodbye
to their friends. Mrs. Taylor wore
a suit Of dark blue serge, and a
large black hat. Amid shower
of confetti they left by automobile
for Wilmington, where they took
train north. They are now on
a trip through the Middle West,
which will include Chicago and
Cincinnati. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
received many handsome gifts.
They will reside in Philadelphia.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-25
Welsh Tract Honor Roll

Welsh Tract Honor Roll for the
months of March and April: (The
Honor Roll is composed of those
pupils, who made an average rat
ing Of 80 percent on all classes and
who are rated 80 percent or above
on deportment).
Grade |, Jack Dayett, Lucy
Smith; Grade II, Leona Reed !;
Grade III, Henry Whiteman; Grade
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-25
kennard &Co.
Complete Showing

Every department in the store il now at its best.
This best means a great dea always
foremost in the showing of styes-vareties are al
ways most comprehensive. Among the lines
featuring the following: T
Kid and Fabric Gloves
Novelty Bags.
Ribbons and Neckwear.
Laces and Trimmings.
Silks and Dress Goods.
Cotton and Linen Dress Fabrics.
Muslin, knit and silk Underwear
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-25

", Elizabeth Milliken; Grade III,
Selby Jarmon; Grade ", Marg
aret Jarmon, Margaret Reed;
Grade V, Mildred Hall, William
Armstrong, Paul Slack; Grade vi,
Elwood Wilkins, Marian Slack;
Grade VII, Edwin Shakespeare.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-25

Mr.. Taylor is a graduate Of Della
ware College, class of 1912, and
is now in the employ of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-25
Garment News

For years have made garment section
special part of this business giving to it the greatest
personal attention.
These years of catering to the taste of this
munity certainly is worth great deal
Every idea is shown simultaneously with, and
in many instances before being in the largest
centres
We make charge for needed garment alterations
feature that is very economical.
Just showing models in Golfex,
Serge and Mixed Suits.
Dresses of SERGE taffeta, crepe de chine, crepe
meteor, georgette crepe, pongee, satin, khakkool,
linen, voe, batste, net. Models for travel street,
dress and semi-dress purposes.
The largest variety of seasonable waists to be
anywhere.
Top Coats in a wonderful choice of styles and
fabrics.
Separate Skirts and Rain Coats.
We solicit charge accounts from those Of established
credit and prepay delivery charges all purchases within
reasonable distance.
62l-623 Market Street
Wilmington Delaware
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-22

ussq quadrangle at ae foot of that side Of tbs George HTc
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-22
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

After the pastors return from Mus
kogee where he attended the National
Baptist Convention he preached a
wonderful sermon on GIVE us a sign"
to a large congregation last Sunday
morning. In the evening he preached
again on "The Certainty of Gods
Love" which was enjoyed by all. Dur
ing the day six joined the Church.
Last Wednesday evening DR.. E. Ar
lington Wilson of Muskogee preached
to a large congregation. The lecture
by DR.. Robinson, under the auspices
of the B. Y. P. T., last week, was a
grand success. The Mission Circle
held a very interesting session at the
home of Mrs. Baker, 1912 Michigan
avenue last Friday at 200 p. m. The
choir had a very enjoyable and profit
able meeting of the Round Table"
last Friday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Cora Williams, 18th and Wood
land. The church has voted to give
DIR. Bacote a vacation for a much need
ed rest to take effect in the near fu-
ture.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-22
ALLEN CHAPEL.
BY Della Mosee.

The services were well attended all
day last Sunday. DR.. A. A. Gilbert
delivered the morning sermon, Rev.
f. d. Wells the Communion sermon
and Rev. ]. H. Scott, presiding elder
of Little Rock, Ark, the evening SER
mon, all of which we're filled with the
Holy Ghost and left a lasting impress
sion on the hearts of every Christian
present. The Union of love feast and
Class Monday night was the means of
bringing out a large attendance and a
glorious meeting was held. The Inter
mediate Society was visited by the
Christian Endeavor Society of Kan
sas City, Kansas, last Sunday even
ing. DR.. B. F. Watson of Washington,
D. c., Secretary of the Church Exten-
sion Department, a former pastor of
Allen Chapel, will deliver the morn
ing sermon, Sunday, September %.
Besides being a good gospel preacher,
DR.. Watson is also a sweet singer.
The annual leaders visit was made
to the First A. M. E. Church, Kansas
City, Kans, Friday evening, Septem-
Der 81. Sunday, September 80, will be
observed as Old Folks Day. The pas
tor invites all the aged among us to
be present. The Junior Stewardesses
will have charge of the dinner; the
D~eaconesses the transportation.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-22

The Grand Lodge session Of the In
dependent Brothers and Sisters of
Consolation gave a banquet to the
Grand Master and Grand Officers
Monday evening, September 10, at the
residence of Mrs. Clara Harris, 592
Tracy avenue, who is the Blessed
Queen of Bright Star Lodge No. 6,
Kansas City, Mo-, assisted by Mrs
Mary A. Scott, Grand Deputy. The
following guests were present: Mrs
Annie Hill, G. V. Queen; Mrs. Mamie
Wilson, 1st Virgin of No. 4, Indepen.
dence, Kans.; R. NJ. Bronston, G. L.;
DR.. j. H. Nixon, G.. NJ; L. w. Johnson,
G. Atty; R. Barnhill, G. Queen; B. F,
Carol.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-22
NJ. E. church, Kansas City. Kans., at
g n m
ONLY WHITE SOLDIERS TO GO.
No Negroes to Be Included in Next
Army Contingent.

Jefferson City, Sept. 10.-In a sup
Elementary order wired to Adjutant
General James H. McCord today, Pro
vost Marshal General E. H. Crowder
directs that the movement of the next
40 per cen of the men drafted in Mis-
souri, for the national army will begin
on September 10, and 5 per cent must
be in transit each day until the full
quota is completed at Camp Funston.
Only white men will be handled in
this movement of the drafted men, but
what disposition will be made of the
Negroes in this section of the draft,
General Crowder has not yet ex-
planned. This will likely be made the
subject of a further supplementary or
der to be issued subsequently by the
provost marshal general.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-22
VINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.

VINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday was the last day of the Mis-
souri-Kansas Association. A general
good time was enjoyed by all. There
were many noted visitors, among them
was a lady from Africa. Miss Icamie
Santana made a short address out
lining her work as a Missionary and
the needs of u people in that foreign
country. A collection Of $1,000 was
given her. The Woman's Mission Cir
Gle still holds the banner. They turn
ed over to the Association $500
which was grand. We hope the Twill
continue to hold it; the Association
has in the bank $500; that speaks
well for 1t. Don't fail to attend the
B. Y. P. U. Sunda at 500 p. M.
There will be a fine program rendered
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-22
VILLA M. GLENN, Manager

- I'm gong, and If not; praise hl-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-22
LIN C. INSTITUTE

College, Normal Industrial and Agricultural Courses. Short
Courses for farmers and tradesmen. Superior Faculty, High
Moral Tone, Violin, Piano, Voice. Electric Lights, Steam
Heat, Shower Baths.
President Allen has been with the school twenty years
and that fact assures stability and character for the work.
Term opens September l.
For catalogue, write to President B. F. Allen, Jefferson
City, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-22
AMONG THE

by some of the best talent of the two
cities DR.. j. R. Richardson of Kan
sas City, Kans., preached the closing
sermon of the Association.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-22
QUARTERLY MEETING AT EBE-
MEIER CHURCH.

The fourth and last quarterly meet
ing will be held at the Ebenezer A. NJ.
E. church Sunday, September %. The
Sacramento sermon will be preached
by DR.. Griffen, pastor of the First A.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-22
ST. JAMES A. M. E. ZION CHURCH.
1905 Woodland Avenue.
ORDER OF SERVIC

DF oERNICE.
Sunday Preaching at ......11:00 A. NJ.
and 500 P. NJ.
Christian Endeavor ....... $50 P. M.
Sunday School ........... LAS P. NJ.
Monday Board Meeting .... 500 P. M.
Tuesday Missionary ....... 500 p. M.
Friday Prayer and Glass
Meeting. ......... 500 P. M.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend st. James.
c. d. PARKER, D. D., Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-13
THE cow MANUFACTURER.
The Animals Products Are Valuable for
Various Things Other Than Raw Food.

Popular Science Monthly: With no
apparent effort the COW goes through
her span OF years yielding her full
quota Of milk and looking always as
if she could impart great secrets 70
the world i she had the gift of speech.
She is an industrial asset, not a mere
purveyor of baby food II has been
proved that casein, which forms over
3 per cent Of the total weight Of cows
milk, Is an important commercial prod
uct and may be profitably employed In
the manufacture of glue, combs. but
tons, linoleum, hairpins, toys, paints and
even shoe polish.
In the preparation Of casein for com
mercial purposes about 700 gallons Of
SKINNED milk are put into a great vat
and heated to about 1876 degrees Fab
renheit. Then very dilute sulphurc
acid is added to precipitate the casein or
curd. The whey is drawn off and the
curd is drained and cut into chunks
after which streams OF cold water are
played on II TO wash out the acid. The
curd is then dried with rotary fans and
ground into powder, in which form 1t
is placed on the market. One hun
dred pounds OF SKINNED milk will yield
about 3 l-2 pounds Of casein powder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-13
WE MUST WIN THE WAR.

ut is a trite saying, but one which
cannot be repeated too often" says Colo
mel George Harvey in the North Ameri-
can Review, that if the United States
is to continue a free and independent
nation and if human liberty is to be
secured TO the world. we must win the
war. France cannot do it; she has
reached the extreme limit Of her capoc.
ity and henceforth can only hold fast
England cannot do It. for within year.
If forced to depend upon her resources.
starvation would break the effective
ness, if not the spirit, Of her people,
and her colonies would be barred by the
pirates of the seas from extending aid.
Russia cannot 90 it; even though she
should succeed in saving herself, her
power to render affirmative assistance
is broken All of the allies combined.
including Italy, Japan. China and the
minor states, negligible as determining
factors. cannot do il; so much we now
know. as of the day when God he
praised.-America assumed her rightful
place beside the indicators Of civil.
zation.
mot that Germany could have con.
quered those hundred millions Of free.
menl Never! But neither In the ligh,
Of recent developments. is 1t conceivable
that they. in turn. could have achieved
a victory that would have assured an
enduring peace"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-13
GRAIN.
Chicago Market.

Chicago, June 13.-Prices had a
downward tendency today, influenced
by bearish estimates of the spring crop
yield. According to one authority the
production in the Dakotas and Mime.
sofa this season will be 160,OO0,OOO bush.
els against SS,OO0,OOO bushels in 1916.
Opening quotations, which ranged from
lc to &c lower with July at $3.50 and
Sept. S2.07 were followed by a slight
rally and then a fresh downturn.
The close was steady, 1ac to &c net
lower, with July at 2.31. and Sept at
2.071a
Warm weather made the corn weak.
Commission houses were active on their
side Of the market. After opening un-
changed to 1-4c lower, prices under.
went moderate further setback and
then recovered somewhat.
Heavy buying said to be for seaboard
account led subsequently to a material
advance. The close was strong at
gains at is to 2 7.8c net.
Oats developed relative firmness ow.
ing to purchases for houses with east.
ern connections.
Provisions eased off with corn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-13
SOUTHERN MEASUREMENT.
Mud Spattered AutOists Ask Time After
Time as 10 Distance.

indianapolis News: Some mud-be-
spattered autoists were attempting to
reach Nashville. Brown county. Even
with chains on their wheels. they were
wasting lots OF gasoline In investigating
a washout or a valley which they had
left triumphantly only a few minutes
before.
Three times In three hours they had
asked the distance and each time had
received the same answer:
Bout three miles to Nashville
II Is true that in those three hours
they had had one blowout and once
they had 10 get team OF horses to
pull them out OF the mud. But even 80.
II seemed as II they could not be more
than a half mile away. Finally they
met n man on horseback.
How far TO Nashville? Three miles,
SUPPOSE But the fine sarcasm was
not lost on him. lie grinned and said In
a soft voice:
You're most there. It's jest two
whoops and a holler away"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-13
PROTECTING LABOR.

1t is fortunate that President Wilson
has added his powerful support 10 the
efforts being made 10 protect American
labor against the breaking down Of pro
tective barriers under the stress Of war.
There has been a demand in many
Industries for an extension OF working
time and a relaxation OF other safe
guards won by labor through painful
years OF struggle. The demand is com.
prehensible enough. Nearly every in
dustry is overtaxed. and war require.
ments are constantly calling for increas-
ed production. There Is a natural ten.
dency TO try to get more out Of labo-
during this emergency. But such a
policy is shortsighted. as other bellig.
erent countries have discovered 10 their
cost.
Il feel, says the president, that there
Is no necessity for such action and that
II would lead to a slackening OF tho
energy OF the nation rather 20 an In.
crease OF II, besides being very unfair
10 the laboring people themselves"
England early in the war persuaded
the labor unions 10 acquiesce in the sus-
pension Of many OF their rules for work.
ing hours, holidays. shop conditions. etc.
and for a time succeeded I'm speeding
up production notably. But II was found
that men could not keep up the pace
indefinitely Long hours at top speed
without Sundays or holidays, without
opportunity for physical rest and men.
tai recreation. dulled their powers un-
I'll the production fell or For the sake
OF efficiency, not 90 mention the fair
ness OF the working people" OF which
the president speaks, most Of the old
safeguards had 10 be restored
This country would doubtless have
the same experience. We had better
profit by other nations mistakes, and
fight the war with the help OF an an.
dustrial army not jaded by overworL
but kept at the height OF It's physical
and mental powers. For the speeding
up OF production we can depend On
brains and machinery.