davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
Tells HotU to Stop a
Bad Cough
Surprising results from this famous
old homemade syrup. Easily
prepared and costs little

II you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing,
OF if your child wakes up during the
night with Group and you want quick
help, try this reliable old homemade
cough remedy. Any druggist can sup
ply you with 212 ounces of Pinex.
Pour this into a pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup. Or you can use clarified
mOlasses, honey, or corn syrup, in
stead of sugar syrup, il desired. This
recipe makes pint Of really remarkable
cough remedy. 1t tastes good, and in
spite of its low cost, il can be depended
upon to give quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of a cough
in a way that means business. II loos-
ems and raises the phlegm, stops throat
tickle and soothes and heals the irritated
membranes that line the throat and bron-
chial tubes with such promptness, ease
and certainty that it is really aston
ishing.
Pinex is special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, and is probably the best known
means of overcoming severe coughs,
throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless limitations Of
this mixture. To avoid disappointment,
ask for "215 ounces of Pinex" with full
directions and don't accept anything else
Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction
OF money promptly refunded. The Pinex
Co., TT. Wavne. Ind.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
GOOD BUSINESS.

II possessed a shop or store
Id drive the grouches on my floor.
I'd never let some gloomy guy
Offered the folks who came to buy;
I'd never keep a boy or clerk
With mental toothache at his work,
Nor let man who draws my pay
Drive customers Of mine away.
I'd treat the man who takes my time
And spends a nickel or dime
With courtesy and make him feel
That | was pleased TO close the deal,
Because tomorrow. who can tell?
He may want stun | have to sell
And in that case then glad he'll be
To spend his dollars all with me.
The reason people pass one door
To patronize another store,
Is not because the buster place
Has better silks or gloves or lace,
Or cheaper prices, but it lies
In pleasant words and smiling eyes;
The only differences, | believe.
Is in the treatment folks receive.
IL is good business TO be fair,
To keep bright and cheerful air
About the place, and not to show
Your customers how much you know
Whatever any patron did
I'd try to keep my temper hid,
And never let him spread along
The word that had done him wrong
Copyright, 1917. by Edgar A. Guest.l
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
DIR. pArToN's WISDOM AND WORK.

TT is of nconsiderable moment that such
distinguished thinker and lecturer should come 10
Wilmington Dr. Francis l.. Patton, D. d, LID, a
former president Of Princeton University. As speaker
Dr. Patton rank with the very best in the land
When he president OF Princeton he was thought to
be unexecelled an ater-dinner speaker the kind OF
speaking which calls for wit as well as wisdom But in
the sphere Of phosophc thought and of religion he has
always held foremost place, with his clear analytical
keen mind.
Now he is bringing into play all fruits Of years OF
thought and is applying them to the great problems of
the day For surely, this Is day when men are called
upon to think Many of the questions which had given
most persons little concern short time ago. have
uppermos in their minds since this outbreak of
the great World War.
The National Security League. writing concerning
these lectures of DR.. Patton says
There is pressing need at this moment for an intel
ectua presentation the issues brought forward
the National Service Commission Of the Presbyterian
Church in America has secured the services of exPres
dent Francis Landey Patton for a lecture tour during
which he Will present in various centers throughout
the United States the following topics: The War
and Philosophy. The War and Christianity, The
War and the Church. The War and Democracy,
The War and Civilization As a public speaker DR..
Patton is without superior In this country The thous
ands who have heard him speak In years past Will need
inducement to attend his lectures They need only
to be informed Of his presence"
We have been hearing good deal about "reconstruo-
tion after the war" Reconstruction only come
In the right way after right thinking who
safely lead and clearly think the lecturer who
is to come TO this city week. does the whole
munty valuable service and at most opportune time
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
FOR ExTRAoRDINARY HEROIsM.

Is Of pleasure to all Deawareans that Second
Lieutenant John W. ODanel, of Ashland. this State
and former Delaware College student and athlete has
the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary
herosm displayed in the st. Mihel salient in France
Young ODanel second lieutenant in the Eleventh
Infantry. His brother killed in the aerial service
The citation accompanying the award Of the Dlstin-
gulshed Service Cross says:
For extraordinary heroism in action Bois st.
Claude in the St. Mihie salient September i2 1918 After
being severely wounded Lieutenant ODanie continued in
command Of his platoon. leading his for several
hours until forced to give in TO complete physical
hauston"
1t was fine work and the distinction by this gal
liant young Deawarean reflected upon his home State
Evening journal., 1918-11-21

In the attack of Influenza effort to the poisons
from the body often inflammation Of the Kidneys and so
well to help natures by inducing perpaon, with hot
mustard footballs and hot water bottles Obtain
of your druggist kidney remedy known Anuc
(anturic) tablets help the bladder kidneys and the
inne and act as an antsepc and taken either before
during attack the pain and the danger to the Kidneys
When the attack over leaves you weakened pale,
anec condition well obtain iron tonic at the drug
"Ironc Tablets if prefer an herbal
tonic good one is Dr. Perces Medical Discovery made from
wild roots and barks of trees and without alcohol
past middle % for those easily recognized symptoms
of inflammation a backache scading water if uric acid in the
blood rhumatism, rusty joints stiffness get Anuric
drug store Dr. Pierce Invads Hotel and Surgical
Institute Buffalo, N " 10 cents for trial package Of Anur which
you will find many times potent a and eliminates uric
acid as hot tea melts sugar. trial will convince
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1918.
SECRETARY BAKERS VISIT.

Is matter OF Importance that the nineteenth annual
i meeting Of the National Consumers League is being
held in this city, That Importance accentuaed by the
fact that the meeting brings to city Secretary Of War
Newton d. Baker, who is president Of the League and
by the further fact that he will discuss national and
International peace problems at public dinner TO be
held in the Hotel dupont this evening under League
auspices.
Secretary Baker has been the really big figures
in the World War He has done stupendous work in
building up an American army that has played potential
part in bringing the Hun TO his knees. And now the
ended he has further stupendous task perform
II is to dismante that great lighting machine; 10 reduce
it to peace footing; TO throw back into civil life all
those units which longer needed in the military
establishment, and to do IT, far may be possible
in such way not TO demoralize industrial
mercial. agricultural and professional interests.
Secretary Baker should be welcomed heartily in VIII
mngton. Every possible courtesy should be extended 10
him by every person with whom he may be in contact
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
A MILITARY AND A POLICE DUTY.

TrNLESS the United States military authorities in this
- district and the Board Of Police Commissioners Of
Wilmington desire to put premium upon thuggery and
murder, they will get together at and devise plans
which will put end TO the outrageous conditions
which exist at and near French street station
They to the United States army. which is be-
ing brought into disrepute by the drunkenness and
rowdysm Of certain soldiers who have scant respect for
themselves and the uniform they wear and they owe IL
to the police force Of Wilmington, some members Of
which seem TO look upon soldiers in uniform as Mt
subjects for harassment, bedevment and when excuse
arrives, for beating and mutlaton with club or billy
Further than that they It TO the army. to the
police force and to peaceovng community ferret
out bring punishment all persons who are selling
the soldiers here thereby causing the bulk
the trouble.
1t is not purpose to suggest whether local
police the soldiers the right the wrong The
demand Of the moment is TO put end to the drunk
and rodysm OF certain soldiers, to the vending
to such soldiers and to the tactless and in in
stances unnecessarily harsh treatment of soldiers by
the police
Unless something be DONE the situation is likely
cuminate in the murder Of policeman by drunken
nfuriated soldier the killing Of drunken and
nfuriated soldier by some hot-headed policeman
Both the military authorities and the police authorities
have been warned more than If they remain in-
active and blood be split they cannot fail to be called to
account in the court OF public opinion
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails TO remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve il. This de-
stroys it entirely. 10 do this, Just get
about four ounces Of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply il at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub 1t in gently with the fin
ger tips.
BY morning, most if not all. of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sin
gle sign and trace of 1t, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop instantly,
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive. and four ounces
is all you will need. This simple rem
edy has never been known to fail.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
Editorial Opinion
A GRAVE MISTAKE.

! From the New York Tribune.
The Tribune shares the general re-
gret expressed throughout the country
at the Pres dents decision to attend
the opening OF the peace conference
II is our conviction that he is making
a grave mistake. Whatever formal in
vitations have been sent by the leaders
OF the Allied peoples, they could moi
speak for the traditions or the facts
OF our governmental system.
II Is said in defence OF the plan that
the coming months will be slack ones
for Congress and the executive busi-
ness of the nation But this is surely
a superficial view. Never did the fate
OF the nation stand in more critical
days. No man can foresee what new
social and political and international
problems may spring forth at any hour.
Not even the recent months have held
graver possibilities. Whatever the
custom OF the past, the exigencies of
the present demand that the President
stand by the ship.
Nor is II as If Mr.. Wilson could par
tlclpate In the actual conference. Con-
cededly, he can but attend the opening
sessions and advocate general prin-
ciples. But IL is abundantly clear that
whatever advance is now to be made
by the nations OF the world toward JUS
tlce and peace, must be bullded OF
practical specific wisdom rather than
generalitles. There has been and car
be but little dispute over the ideals OF
the Allies. There Is endless disagree
ment and doubt over the application OF
these ideals. II Is in the prolonged
sittings determining specific facts and
decisions upon which success or failure
VIII depend II the League Of Nations
Is not to be another Hague flasco, an
other impractical dream, but a prac-
tical and effective machine OF right, IL
will owe its success wholly 10 the skill
and craftsmanship by which the exist
ing cOnsciences Of the nations are en-
abled to find ut and controlling ex-
preston. The ideal is as clear as any
ideal can be. The reality is still vague
and Uniformed.
The problem which faces the Allied
nations is surely not less grave and
extraordinary than that which faced
the members OF our own Constitutional
Convention Of 1887 which met TO create
a new nation. The same prolonged
debate, the same patience, the same
union OF ideals with astute political
sense, viii be required at the Petit
Trlanon as at independence Hall.
President Wilson's visit can initiate
unwise disputes over phrases. He can
not remain long enough 10 aid in the
actual settlement Of specific problems.
In the end his expedition cannot fail to
take on far more Of the aspect of a
royal progress than OF a democratic
conference. His welcome, for himself
and for his nation, is undoubted. The
personal tribute and the personal pleas
ure will be great. The risk TO the
United States and the confusion to the
Allies may not be less.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
MAn RELIEF EnR TnE IEMs

NNCE again relief moneys from the Jews Of America
" are being forwarded through the Joint Distribution
Committee to Gaica, it Is announced by the COM
mittee This was made possible through the conclusion
OF the armistce terms with Austria money having
gone TO aca from the United States since the decara
ton Of war upon that country.
In addition TO this important announcement which
that immediate is being extended TO thous
ands Of Jews cut off from relief for many months the
committee that besides 100000 for Galicla
the following additional appropriations have been made
si5OOOO for Palestine. TO the Zionist Relief Commits
sion s25OOOO for Poland $4,000 for General Relief
Lithuania and $4,000 for relief in Rumana.
The committee its willingness again to
accept individual remltances for transmission to Lth
uania No doubt many persons in America will take ad
vantage of that forwarding agency
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
With The Pafaqrdphers

Considering the exquisite perfection OF the tipping
system in little old New York. isn't IL foolish for hotel
walters TO strike?-Washingon POST
The astounding change from autocracy witnessed
within the last week In Germany is scarcely less note
worthy than the equivalent transformation which oc-
CURED eleven days ago in our own beloved land-New
York SUM-
An instance in which German propaganda overreached
itself is given In map issued by the Germans showing
points where hundreds of ships had been sunk by the
submarines This effort TO create fear through the
achievements Of the submarine campaign Is now to be
turned into evidence when damages caimed.-Balti-
American.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
wEAvERs RETIREMENT CAUSES REGRET AND
PLEASURE

II RIENDS and scquaintances of Joseph B. Weaver
superintendent Of the Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem
Shipbudng Corporation received the Of his resg
nation from the local shipyard to accept the vce-presi
oeney Of the Pullman plant at Chicago, with mingled
Of pleasure and regret They glad to learn
na auoiuonal honor had come to Mr. Weaver and dis
@pp0n'ea mat social and business relations with man
severed anu PiOeiessNe snouiu DC
"eaNers democratic qualities made him able IN
n0'ease tne output Of the Harlan ward ,brorgh b,s
"onueriul Aeenness and insight into the minds 90 hso
under him, thus promoting the working ,u - %.
shipDuilders His active interest and coonn,, - 'io
civic matters that make for the uplift q, ~ N an
also served to make him very popular and ,o
companion. e'
Modest and always seeking TO let the wor,Doon
the plant receive the credit for ideas he nculca,ea
the work. he able to handle the hard labor prono,
tons which in other plants at times caused considerable
trouble.
His new field labor will enable him to develop more
fully the ability he has, OF getting the most out OF labor
through their cooperation and willingness to work fo
man whom they realizes the difficulties that bese
labor and who is always ready to adopt any measur
that may lead to labor's ameioration OF hardshps.
He is a very human and born leader OF men ir
- labor neld.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21

IL is not surprising that who in publicity
and direct Ncarous self-laudaon thinks that he is
innlcting punishment upon other men, much more
worhy by leaving their out Of his newspaper
Nor is 1t at all surprising that he cannot realize that such
men regard such treatment under such auspices COM
pment and a source Of pleasure rather than slight
and a source OF displeasure Some men are so
visoned that they cannot get proadmnded and patriotic
mans viewpoint with respect to such matters
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
Before or After Influenza
BY LEE HERBERT SMITH, M. D.

These minute, geiDls. enter ths
body thru nose, throat and lungs,
and the first symptoms develop
in from two to four dogs. 1t il
important to practise personal
cleanliness-a clean skin, mouth
and nose, clean bowels. Avoid
the person who coughs and
sneezes. Sleep well, eat well.
play we'll. Drink plenty OF
water, hot or cold lemonade.
Then keep the bowels active.
Every other day take castor oil,
or a purgative made of May
apple, leaves Of aloe, jalap, and
and rolled into a tiny, sugar
coated pill, sold by druggist as
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN
EAGLE WILL ATTEND CURCH

Al members Of The order including
the Temples Of Ladies Of the Golden
Eagle will meet in Room No. 9, Masonic
Temple, Sunday morning, November 2l,
1918, at GAS O'Clock. TO attend service at
st. Pauls NJ. E. Church, Tenth and
Jackson streets. Pastor, Rev. E. L.
Hubbard.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
GEMS OF THOUGHT

100 many men spend their money before they it.
+%:-.
II Won depng an appointment fellows argue that
o'n turn up you can't be turned down.
:-.:-.
seems 10 he INV Few persons lose their faults there
"onueriul lotof fault finding
follow. ana the other is bound TO
out Sou would come
Evening journal., 1918-11-21

Advertising rates or application.
No sttention paid 20 unsigned Communications.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-20

In addition to the SIS, 100000 paid to producers,
they pay out around s4,0OOO0O in wages. Another
s3,5000o0 goes into the purchase of supplies, much
of which are bought from nearby concerns. And
heavy sum is paid in local and State taxesA
These regular distributions of enormous amounts
enable this whole district to have better stores for
you to trade with-they enable drygoods and CLOTH
ing stores furniture and hardware men, grocers i'm
pement dealers and other retailers to carry better
stocks And by giving them steady sale for their
goods, you are assured of better places to do your
buying.
Omaha is your logical market place and the natural
trading center of this entire territory By giving it
the support that keeps your market always open,
you are at the same time making it better center
for the purchase of your necessary supplies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-20

Therefore, it distinctly pays you to have strong,
central market place and trading headquarters in
your midst-pays you to do everything possible to
help in its upbuildng.
When you think of it this way the fact that Armour
has invested heavily here in plants, machinery and
equipment to stabilize your Market takes on new
Importance to you. For, then you realize why it is
your personal interest to help make this plant
success by keeping it busy. That Armour pays
producers in the Omaha territory about $75,OO0OO0
year for cattle, hogs and sheep is of huge sgnifi-
canoe to every farmer for miles around These mil
lions have very direct bearing on general pros
, perity and the worth of land per acre.
Then consider the Armour investment here from an
other angle. Armour does local business of ap-
proximately $4,000, 900 yearly.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
AUTO PARTIES TRAIL
NEWLY-WED COUPLES

Daring automobile rides appear to be
becoming popular as part OF the fare
well reception TO a popular bride. Re
Gently when Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Tenney
Mason left the home OF the bride TO GO
on their honeymoon tour, their young
friends showered them with confetti
But when they entered the decorated
auto the happy couple did not stop but
went out the opposite door, got into
another car and started to elude their
friends Then commenced a daring
chase which went out the Boulevard,
along Concord Pike, down 10 nockland,
across TO the Kennett Pike and back
into Wilmington, then IN Pennsylvania
avenue, along Delaware avenue 10
Washington street ana across the
bridge. Out Washington street went
the bridal pairs auto pursued by their
friends car, but at Twenty-thlrd street
the chasers were outwltted and then
the happy pair went to-thats another
story.
Last Saturday there was TO have
been a quiet wedding In New Castle.
Very few knew such a ceremony was
TO take place and when the autos drew
up in front Of the Presbyterian Church
few in the pretty little town on the
Delaware knew that Miss Ruth T..
Lorenz was 10 become the bride OF
Lieutenant Ephraim p Jolls, OF Mid
dletown. But scarcely had the party
entered the church than two autos
drove across the street and ten young
women commenced decorating the
Ia r.Io
reading, Just Married." "Ephy and
Ruthy."
A number Of COW bells were attach
cd 10 the auto. Then a half score Of
members Of the June rs class OF the
Wilmington High School tip-toed into
the church and waited As the bridal
couple reached the outer door Lieuien-
ant Jolls was reminded OF the bonn
oardment Of the Marne, for rice and
confetti came from all directions and
soon the picture hat, pink crepe meteor
dress and The bouquet Of sweetheart
roses Of the bride were well covered
with confetti OF ell colors The bridal
auto dashed by the mayors ofllce fol-
lowed by the High School girls cars
driven by Miss Helen Groves and Miss
Clark The procession went by the
new State Armory until II appeared in
size to be little bungalow and they
crossed over the railroad bridge as II !
II were on the level Then the cars Of /
the chasers pocketed the bridal auto 1
and the party stopped. The bride is q
OF the June Gloss but received
her marriage certificate ahead OF her
diploma. The ten schoolmates lost no
time in crowdng into and around the |
bridal auto TO offer congratulations |
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
PEfNOLps-ORRELL.

At the home OF MIR. and Mrs. Fred A.
Reynolds, in Odessa, on Wednesday
evening, June ~, their daughter. Miss
Dorothy Reynolds, and James Klrkmsn
Orrell, OF odessa, were married. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Il. II. Derrickson. OF Odessa. The bride
was attended by Miss Ethel FARRELL. OF
Mt. Pleasant, as maid OF honor, and
John Ennis, Of odessa, was best man.
The bride. wore a beautiful white chlf-
fon taffeta gown, trimmed in silver lace,
a tule veil fastened with orange bios
SONS, and carried brides bouquet OF
roses and fern. The maid OF honor
wore a pink charmeuse dress trimmed
In silver lace. and carried pink roses.
After the ceremony a reception was
held on the lawn and about $50 persons
were present. on their return from
their honeymoon trip Mr.. and Mrs. Or
rell will reside in odessa, where Mr.
Orrell Is In business.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18

John Whiteside. son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
NJ Whlteslde, Of No. 706 East Seventh
street. were married Sunday afternoon
at Epworth NJ. L. parsonage, by the
Rev. r. Nichols. at $3.50 o'clock
They We're attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Olen r. Moore, Of No. 523 North Clay
ton street Mrs. Moore was formally
Miss Phoebe Mccoy q niece OF the
groom.
The bride wore a pretty white dress
OF silk batste and picture hat Of white
chiffon. Mrs. Moore wore a dainty
white organdie dress and hat Of white
chiffon.
Mr.. and Mrs. WhIteslde left Sunday
evening to spend a few days with Mrs.
r. z. Woerner, at Laurel, a sister Of
the groom. On their return the bride
Will reside with Mr.. Whiteslde's par
ents. while he will leave on June ~ for
Camp Meade. Mr.. Whiteside has three
brothers now In the service, George r..
Whiteslde who has recently arrived
overseas. and Frank r. and C. Morris
.Whiteside, stationed at Camp Dix.