davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

sential for high type of civilization In
place of the farmer having to work and toll
from sunrise to sunset there will be re-
munerative farming that can be done in
shorter hours and leave more time to devote
to other duties as we'll as time for rest and
education OF the mind that is not now posi-,
ble.' With these advantages, farming will
be made pleasure in the place of drudge
as existed heretofore, and in the place of the
necessity OF urging men and women back to
the farm they will naturally gravitate to-
ward these small holdings where they can
be the owners OF homes and tillers OF the
soil and right within vision of their homes
they can support themselves independently
OF any other environment and without hav-
ing the struggle Of existence to undergo
that is the lot of the inhabitants of cities
and towns. The boys and girls will have
all the opportunities of town life at their
homes and they will stay on the farms and
the families will multiply. The use of water
and the duty of water will be better under
stood, until these irrigated lands will pre-
sent at some future time panorama that
might be drawn upon canvas by dreamer,
but which will portray actual conditions
There will be no failure of crops on these
irrigated lands, as Idaho can boast of three
things in these lands: soil inexhaustiblc,
sunshine over 800 days. in the year, and wa
ter in abundance to quench the thirst of
mother earth during the time when the
crops are under growth and development.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
Fur Sets for Gifts
To the Little Child and the
School-going Girl

Furs are dear to the heart Of every child, con-
sequently they most appropriate gifts. We
have many attractive Fur Sets for little folks.
Baby Sets of white angora and thibet $I.15 to IS.
White Fur Sets for the larger girls of real sum-
ermine, priced up to $as-
Darker-colored Fur Sets for the small girl in
the prevailing styles Of barrel or canteen mufs
and scarfs with head or button effects. They
are shown in rabbit, nutria, leopard, .rnuskrat,
kit coney and mole coney. They are priced
from $500 to $Ie75.
Separate Mufs for girls, in barrel and canteen
shapes with new Sammy" suede shoulder strap.
These muffs are Of raccoon, kit coney, lock
squirrel and brown coney. $500 to $II.oo.
noor-G q.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
COATS OF FASHION

Handsome Coats fashioned of wonderfully soft fabrics and richly
trimmed with beaver wolf nutia SEAL konsky and opossum u
with the deep collars and muf cuffs The shades deli
for evening the dark rich for afternoon and gen.
era OCCASIONS elegantly lined with finest silks S4750 to $22500
Black Broadcoh Coats very specially priced S3500-new
hu-Gt
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
Help Yourself and Everyone EseShp in the Morning from to II
GIFT BLOUSES
The Latest and Most Distinctive
Styles

Lace Blouses in ecru, black and white; lovely
creations with chiffon Innings, many of which
in the camisole effect and have touches of color
and ribbon establishment.
$S75 to $Ie75.
Georgette Crepe Blouses, in upwards of
hundred different styles and new ones being re-
ceived every day. Filet and heavy Laces make
beautiful trimmings and the numerous designs in
collars afford most unusual diversity; hand-em-
broidered and beaded designs are also in popular
favor. At feature price of $575 we believe
offer the finest values obtainable
$3.50 to $as75.
Crepe de Chine Blouses in tailored and SEMI
tailored effects, featuring tuxedo roll and convert
IDLE collars.
$3.50 to $6!7s.
Third noor-G t.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
The Showing of
Mahogany Serving Trays
Third how-G u.

The individuality of the shapes and the many
artistic designs bring these Serving Trays into
greater prominence and endow them with far
gift worthiness than any previous showing has
had
Serving Trays are useful at every meal when
guests come in and when one is sick. In fact,
they useful that no home should be without
them.
Our designs are such that those who receive
them will feel real pride that so much taste and
refinement displayed in the selection of her
gift.
Solid Mahogany and Mahogany-fnish Serving
Trays, also those in walnut finish. ...sI to $3.50
Fifth hoor-F 4.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
The Fittings for the Desk

well-apponted desk is joy to its possessor
and a pleasure to all who see it. The appoint
ments offer the finest in design and quality
and due attention has been given both the femi-
nine and masculine requirements.
Desk Sets in leather, mahogany, onyx, bronze,
glass, silver and MORE silk, s, 7. and pieces,
$3.50 to $sa.oo
Mahogany Book Ends for the library table, plain
and carved ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $1,000 to $I4!oo
Bronze Book Ends assorted styles and figures,
$500 to $500
Bronze Desk Lamps, silver designs ...... .$7syoo
Leather Writing Folios. to $1aoo
Leather Engagement Calendars assorted colors,
$7.oo to $a.7s
Fancy Quill Pens and Jars, assorted colors,
$1.as and $7.oo
Scissors and paper knives in leather case,
$3.50 and $aoo
Main hoor-Ceu9.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
Chafng Dishes
Splendid Holiday Gifts
For the Housewife, the College Girl or Boy,

- For the Housewife, the College Girl or Boy,
the Bachelor
Very Unusual Value at $3.50
Universal Cha6ns Dish. three-pint size, with re-
movable food pan; very attractive shape with dome
top; ebonized handles and trimming.
II Note-We have an electric disc that will fit the
frame of this cha6ns dish so that you can transform
it into an electric percolator and the little disc can
be used as separate stove as well. 49,
Fifth hoor-Elesenth ct.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
If You Are Going to Give a
Baby Something to Wear
Or Some Delightful Little Novelty

We advise you to choose in the Baby Store
where there just hosts and hosts of pretty
givable things. Clothes that are more lovable
than ever before and new ideas in comfort giving
accessories and pretty nursery furnishings.
Long and Short Dresses. Bootees. Bbs, Hand
embroidered Towels, Silk Caps, Silk Jap Innings,
Bonnets, Cashmere Sacques and Wrappers. Silk
Wrappers, Sleeping Bags, Clothes Trees Pillows,
Pillow Covers, Rattles, Toilet Sets, Combs and
Brushes, Afghans. Carriage Straps Silk Comforts,
Blankets.
To come into the Baby Store is to
receive the necessary Christmas in
spraton.
FOurth st..
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20

Everyone Has Books On the Gift List,
and probably there are many others who
should have them. Never more appropri-
ate for . Book Christmas when there are
so many things you should be Informed
about We have everything In books,
from Bfbles to fiction.
Second no1-F -
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
COMFY SLIPPERS
The Best Slipper Gift of All

To make everybody happy
we suggest pair Of fine
Comfy Felt Slippers
With the soft comfy padded soles.
They shown in styles and coors to please every
taste.
Women's Comfy Slippers $1.50 to $2.25 pair.
Mems Comfy Felt Slippers. $1.75 to $3.50 pair.
Children's Comfy Felt Slippers. $1.50 and $l.7s
pair.
Third foor-Tenth
Mems Slippers Shoe Shop. floor Tenth st.
Japanese Luncheon Sets
In the Favorite Blue and White Color, for Appro-
pirate Christmas Remembrance.
The novelty of these gifts has worn off and they
are now in the practical class which is sufficient
reason for buying them now.
One set consists of 24-inch square cover and one
dozen napkins. and another of round centerpece SIX
l0-inch round doiies and six 6-inch round doiles,
s1.0o set.
Other japanese Luncheon Sets up to $500.
Fifth no~-G d. ...... ID
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
@ooowaro 8 1otbrop
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

fathers
these Salons highest
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20

Skirts beautifully made and such variety of modes that
they suitable for every needs consequently splendid
gift fitness.
Satin Chameuse. Pahne Velvet and Brocaded Satin and Silk
FaIe; draped full plain and plain gathered. $1275 to $45
Sports Skirts stylish pd stripes and mixtures $3.50 to SIS
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
The Stmdeb0keY SIX
Investment

Because in ratio to its power it is the
most economical car on the market in
gasoline consumption.
Because its perfect balance insures extra
ordinary tire economy-a single set of
tires frequently runs 5000 to 10000 miles
on Studebaker.
Because new parts can be obtained at
lower cost than you pay for the parts of
other cars Of equal value and quality.
The Studebaker pays you dividends-not
only in comfort and pride of ownership.
but keeping down expenses year in and
year out.
For these reasons thousands ofprominent
business men all over the country bought
Studebakers on the very day the series 1s
was announced.
What better guide can you have in the
selection of a car than the knowledge that
your car is the choice of the Shrewdest
judges of automobile value in America?
Come in and let us show you some of
their names.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
SERVICE FOR YOUNG
PEOPLE At SILVERBROOK

At silverbrook NJ. r. Church, the
pastor, the Rev. Elwood w. Jones. will
preach both morning and evening. At
the morning service at 1890 o'clock
his theme will be. THE Bread OF Life"
The choir will sing two anthems and
lead the congregation singing old
hymns.
The Sunday school will meet at 2
O'Clock.
The pastors preparatory member
ship class will meet Immediately af-
ter the close of the Sunday school
session. The Epworth League will
hold its devotional service at 6.45
o'clock. Lilly's orchestra viii give a
number of selections.
The evening preaching service,
which appeals especially 10 the young
people will be Of interest 20 all ages.
This service will open with an organ
selection by Mr. Crossan followed by
a song service in charge of the direc-
tor. There will be number Of spe-
cial musical features. The pastors
subject will be "The Gospel Keystone"
The week night services will be as
follows: Glass meeting Monday ant
Tuesday nights at s o'clock; mid-weel
prayer service in charge Of the pas
tor Wednesday night at s o'clock
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
SERVICE TO Be subject OF
MR.. BROADWAY'S sermon

Services at Madeley tomorrok will
be OF an interesting nature Class
meeting will be held at 8 o'clock. in
charge of John Ford. At 1880 o'clock
the Rev. Luther M Broadway will
sneak on: Service" Sunday school
will meet at 2.15 o'clock. Robert G.
Conner is planning for special SER
vices at this hour. The Mems Bible
Glass will also meet at this hour the
pastor teaching. Plans have been laid
for the reorganization Of this class
and will be completed in a short time.
The Epworth League meeting at 6.45
o'clock. will be followed by preach
ing by the pastor There viii be a
special song service by the choir at
73O o'clock.
Cottage prayer meetings are held
on Tuesday nights and mid-week
nraver meeting on Wednesday night.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
on Thursday night
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
STANTON N. E. School
TO OBSERVE anniversary

The fifth anniversary OF Stanton
M EuSmtdayi school the Rev. r. w.
Cooke pastor and d. A. Cornbrooks,
superintendent. will be held during
the week Beginning tomorrow. No spe-
cial offering will be taken
Following is the program;
Monday, 730 p. m.-Preaching. the
Rev A r. Brown, Canterbury. Del.
Tuesday. L30 D. m.-Address, ]. e.
Perry. Wilmington Del.
Wednesday. $50 p. m.-Address,
Professor II. 7. Ennis, New Castle
Thursday. $50 p. m.-PreachinB
the Rev A. II. Thompson, d. D., St.
paups NJ. + Church.
Friday, 7.30 p. m-Preaching. the
Rev w. p. Habbard, Mt Salem NJ.
+ Church.
Sunday April $3.50 a. m, love
feast led by Frank Baker; 1880 a m,
preaching, the Rev. J. ID. c. Hanna,
d. d.. of Philadelphia; p. m. Sun
day school ID. A. Cornbrooks: 3 p. m,
preaching. the Rev. =. II. Collins, East.
lake Nj. =. Church; z p. m, Epworth
League; s p. m. Song and praise ser.
vice: p. m. preaching. the Rev
Robert Watt, ID D., district supcrin
tendent.
Special music will be furnished by
the choir at each service, assisted by
Miss Nellie Marvel OF Stanton, the
Misses Jervis OF Wilmington, Mrs
Clara Mcdonald of Elsmere, c. lie,
Weigle OF Wilmington and Mrs Ha
gan of Kennett Square. Music viii
be furnished by two Wilmington or
chestras.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21

ed the wooden ships.
An officer told Farragut Of the cham
of torpedoes
Damn the torpedoes!" Farragut
replied and, turning to his pilot, com
manded GO ahead!"
Forming two lines. the fleet moved
up toward the chains, then putting on
all steam possible they shot forward.
The fire RATS were lighted and SET
adrift among Farragut's ships bolh
forts showered the fleet with shot ana
torpedoes were exploding
But Farragut's ships passed the
forts, then the torpedo field and n
nally broke through the chains.
On April 25, 1862, Farragut captur-
ed New Orleans with a loss Of thirty
seven killed. forty-soven wounded and
one gunboat lost. Three dasy later
Farragut ran The batteries of Vicks-
burg and the whole river was open.
Next July Farragut waG made rear
admiral. in which position he won the
battle OF Mobile Bay, on August D,
1864. He became vice admiral Decem-
ber % 1864. by special act Of Con-
gress, and admiral. next year, in the
same way. lie died August a. 1870.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
THE LIVING Christ
IS PASTORS THEME
DR.. Randolph Will Compare
Battle Of Armageddon
With Present War
SPECIAL MUSIC AT
BOTH SERVICES

The nresent war in Europe and TINS
countrv's connection with the conflict
compared with the battle Of Armaged-
don as narrated in the Bible, Will be
the topic for Sunday evening sermon OF
49, Row Herbert F. Randolph, d. d.
- Grace NJ. E. Church. Many have come
20 believe that this conflict is the great
one mentioned in the Bible and which,
it is asserted, presages the end Of the
world
DR. Randolph in his sermon Will en-
6eavor TO explain what the battle OF
Armaceddon means and its interpreta-
fion both material and spiritual Inc
minister will advance new idea III re-
card to the battle of Armageddon tha1
is contrary TO popular belief. Az tne
morning service at 1880 o'clock Dr'
Randolph's topic viii be The Aving
Christ Special musical programs VIII
h. rendered at both morning and even
al the morning service the musical
nrocram will be as follows;
Organ prelude. Serenata, Bragg; pro-
ccssional Christ the sure founuatloi,'
smart; anthem. O BE Joyful in the LORD
Corhin. ofTertory solo. lt is of the Lord
Great Mercy. Mendelssohn; contralto
solo. Mrs Eleanor Girton kemery; re-
cossional. How Firm Foundation
Keith; organ postlude. Festival March
Bestc
AL the evening service the program
will he as follows. Organ recital at ila
o'clock, Pilgrims chorus. Wagner; a
Spring Day, Kinder; Revc Angchque
Rubcnstein; professional, Waterman
Tell Us of the Night. Bowring anthem
Saviour. When Night Involves the
Skies. shelley; anthem. / Waited for tho
Iorl Mendelssohn; duct, Holy Father
Guide Our Footsteps, Wallace Miss llar
rison and Mr.. Mason; recessional, Jesus
Shall Reign Watts; organ postlude
March Slav. Tschakowskv.
Tho Sunday school will meet at 2l'
o'clock. The mems Bible class meets il
the church auditorium az the same hour
The Fpworth League service will he hel'
ct G.45 o'clocl, in the cAarcl On Wed
rcsdav evening Dr. q 'olph will lea'
the ntd-week service g1i Mrs Eleano
Cirton Kemerv viii sing gospel selec
tions. The Gradela Camp Fire Girl
will meet in the church house on Frida.
evening at 73O o'clock
Evening journal., 1917-04-21

David Glasgow Farragut is the
naval hero Of the Civil War, the
hero of Mobile Bay and the man
who opened the Mississippi to
commerce for the northern States.
Farragut was born at Campbell's
near knoxville, Tenn, July
5, 1901. the son Of Major George Far
ragut. a veteran OF the reovlution. He
received an early naval training and
became midshipman at the age Of 9.
He took part n the capture Of prizes
during the war with England in 1912.
During his stay in the navy, Far
ragut added 10 his education, ending
with lecture course at Yale. He was
in charge OF several ships and navy
yards. until the Civil War when he
was put in command OF the expedi-
tlon 10 capture New Orleans and open
the Mississippi.
with a fleet of forty-eight vessels
Farraglt gained the mouth Of the
Mississippi and pushed up until he
got between Forts jackson and ST
Philip. A heavy chain was stretched
across the-river, torpedoos were plant
ed in the channel and fire RATS await
Evening journal., 1917-04-21

EIGHTH STREET BAPTIST.
At Eighth Street Baptist Church
Rev H. c. Jones, pastor, there will be
preaching at 1890 and 7.3O o'clock:
Sunday school at 2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
CHURCH FOLKS EXTEND
WELCOME TO REV. J.P. Otis

The Rev. ]. p. Otis, pastor of Mar
shallton and Cedars NJ. E. Churches
has had a series of receptions since
assuming his pastoral work following
Conference. They began on Easter
Sunday with a fine program by the
Sunday school at Cedar Heights. One
feature was a march of the school be-
fore the pastor, each person handing
him a carnation
Thursday night last week, the peo-
pie from that locality went to the par
sonage at Marshallton, taking refresh
ments and a delightful evening was
spent. There was an address of well
come by the superintendent, Mrs. w.
f. Mcdowell and responses by the
rastor and the Rev. S. F. Whiteley,
who has charge of the Sunday evening
service. On Thursday the people of
Marshallton visited Pastor Otis in a
crowd that more than filled the par.
sonage. w. H. Wingate had charge
of the program consisting of singing
recitations and speeches. A feature
greatly appreciated was the visit after
their meeting Of a patrol Of the Mar
shallton Troop of Boy Scouts, led
by their scout master. w. ]. Morris
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
WILL REPEAT CANTATA At
HARRISON Street NJ. E.

In response to a general public de-
mand, the Harrison Street NJ. E.
Church choir will repeat the Easter
cantata. entitled, Resurrection" by
Win NJ. S. Brown tomorrow evening.
The pastor, DR.. G. T. Anderson, viii
preach at both services. In the morn
ing at 1890 his subject will be, "The
Congregation-From the Pulpit"
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock the
Bible school will meet. The mems
class will assemble at the same hour,
studying the subject, Jesus Anoint-
ed at Bethany"
In the evening at 6.45 o'clock the
Epworth League will meet and at the
public service at 7.SO O'Clock the choir
will sing the cantata and the pastor
will preach on THE Seeking Christ" I"
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
TRINITY p. E. CHURCH.

At Trinity Episcopa ! Church to-
morrow the services will be as fol-
lows: Holy communion at 7.S0 o'clock;
Sunday school at $50 o'clock; morning
prayer, and sermon at II o'clock;
evening prayer and sermon at I45
o'clock The Rev. f. NJ. Kirkus Will
preach in the morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21

W7HEN you buy your next car use
w the same care, the same caution as
you would if you were going to spend
your money for a home OF an interest.
bearing OF proft-sharing investment.
Almost any car looks we'll and runs well
at first. You want car that looks we'll
and runs well six months, a year. two
years after you buy it.
On this basis a Studebaker SIX is a
sound investment
Its original cost is moderate. Later on.
should you care to ''hquidate" you will
find that the price of used Studebaker
is much higher in proportion to first cost
than that of most cars.
Ifyou do not sell you will find the opera
ton cost of your Studebaker for a year
OF two years to be far less than other cars.
Because of the splendid quality of the
Studebaker.
Because Of its remarkable accessibility in
case of inspection. adjustment or repair.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
ST. STEPHENS LUTHERAN.

At St Stephens Lutheran Church.
the Rev Frederic Doerr pastor, 1890
o'clock tho sermon subject will be
"Life's Growing Panacea." 215
o'clock. Sunday school; 730 o'clock.
evening service subject: IAN I'm
portant Inquiry"
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
RErAANY oHuRcH. NV cAsrLE

At Bethany u. A. NJ. e. Church. New
Castle tomorrow. the services will be
as follows. Preaching, 1890 o'clock by
the pastor; Sunday school 2.30 o'clock;
preaching $3.50 o'clock by pastor 90
the young mems association; at 730
O'Clock the Rev William II. Guy, the
pastor, will preach his farewell SER
mon.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
OLD swEpEs CHURCH.

Services at Old Swedes tomorrow
will be as follows: o'clock, holy
1890 o'clock morning
prayer and sermon; 2.3O o'clock, Sun
day school: 7.30 o'clock, evening
prayer and sermon.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
aNc.-TemptIng FruIt in Cream-s0c.

30C.- Tempting Fruit i'm Cream-s9c.
Packed in one-pound boxes, real
peach. strawberry, pineapple and whole
seedless raisins in cream with choco-
late coating. Special soc the pound.
Every Day assorted chocolates, 29c
tho pound.
Danforth Dependable Drugs.
Market and Second SITS.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
HOPKINS AND RANTON

Agents for High Brown Bleaches.
Electric Combs and Pomades. Best
Ice Cream. 40c per qt- Sodas, 5c-Adv
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-09

farmer doing more than his share.
While railroad employees and I'M
ion labor have been continually
shortening their hours and raising
their pay, the farmer has been
plodding along from II to 1G
hours per day. The press seems to
think that from patriotic motives
he ought to work the other eight
hours.
If the American farmers were
to put their business on an eight
hour basis they would starve the
nation within a year. The press
never has suggested to union la
Dor that it could shine in a pa
triotic light by working longer
hours and thereby reduce the cost
of living. Of tools, of machinery
and Of supplies which the farmer
has to have. Why do they make
this an especial appeal to the
farmer? 1t is because they think
he is the fool Of the family. but if
they think he is to be caught by
so transparent bait, they have
another guess coming.
The farmer is engaged in the
most hazardous business in the
world. He is the plaything of ma
ture and the child of chance. He
never knows what he is going to
raise nor what it will bring him
when he gets it. He has to com
pete in the labor market with the
whole world. The government. the
munition factories and the high
way interests. will put labor prac-
tically out of his reach.
People in my community are a
unit in believing that a conserva-
tive policy is the safest course for
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-09
The Farmer AS A Patriot

The press Of the country has
been engaged all winter in urging
the dwellers in city and town to
90 into competition with the farm
er by planting their lawns and
flower beds; some even want the
walks torn up and the strip Of
earth utilized for planting gardens
to reduce the cost of living. Now,
they want to enlist the farmer
against himself by telling him it
is a patriotic duty to double his
acreage. | am a believer in pa
triotism-it is both a personal vir-
tue and national asset. There
is. however. grave danger of the