davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
HOW BUSINESS WOMEN SHOULD HANDLE MEN

writer says in the January American Magazine in an article dealing with the business woman:
 If he invites you to luncheon, do not snub the poor man and tell him in haugthy voice that you never mix business with pleasure something equally bromidic. Smile at hm-not coquettishy, but franly and humanly anl tell him you never eat luncheon. If he is than usually thick headed and follows up the luncheon invitation with invitation to din- and the theater, smile more; smile gratefully and apprecatingly, and regretfuy, and tell him you have sick sister at home and spend all your spare time with her, and when he thinks it over the next day he will know what you meant and-as it is the next day-he will be glad that you did not accept he compliments your clothes be frankly pleased and tell him that you like that suit also. If he comments your pretty color, reply just frankly though you were another that much outdoor work is a splendid thing for the health. Humor him. after every departure from the asles of business lead him gently but firmly back to his pew and hold him there
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
A Criminal Leqion

When we first began making up our armies we were almost too particular to the kind of men took. Even petty criminals rejected. Recruit ing officers resented the alternative given men charged with crime of going to jail enlisting in the army or the navy. That alright then and is alright It would be improper to mix up crm- inals and dsgraced with decent boys in the service But crime should not be allowed to be a of escape from military duty. Criminals phy scaly fit for service should be gathered say of the ages between eighteen and forty and should be mustered into what might be called criminal legions which should he assigned to positions of danger They should be commanded by strong and good officers and should be disposed with reference to other troops that they would be compelled to fight. An enemy bullet shell impeded by contact with member of criminal legion would do much harm. We would have enrolled in these legions all bootleggers of lawful age and such fellows those two young who in the county jail for wrong ing two little girls.
 We would also empower recruiting officers to es tablsh offices in all pool and similar resorts and take forcble possession of every youth who habtually fingered In this way we could accumulate
 lot of fodder without any loss to society, but rather. to it's advantage.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14

quarters. It is expected that at least 70 of the machines will be purchased.
 AsN oily a small per cent of the inmates at the institutions will be needed to operate these machines, it
 is the. plan to train the remainder in hand work, as much work of this kind is necessary to supplement the
 work of the machines ar.d to turn out complete outfits of needed gar
 ments according to the specifications
 furnished by the Red Cross.
 The Red Cross will be asked to
 provide the necessary yarn, and it
 may be necessary to call upon some
 of the members to supply needed in
 struction far time uI-til the resi-
 dents of the institutions are able to
 fashion these garments by their own
 knowledge.
 In order to be equally fair with
 each Red Cross chapter in the state,
 the output of these state institutions will be distributed among the chap
 ters without preference or favor, aLd to thus increase materially the total output of the state chapters.
 Arizona now has in military and naval service between 5000 and 700C ulen. Ie UOl OI d ting machine per day is ter. pairs of socks, the tops of this particular ar ticle of apparel being knit by hand 1 Therefore, these machines, after be- 1 ing put in operation, can in thirty days turn out enough socks to supply one pair to each Arizona soldier ol sailor The other articles necessary to complete q comfort kit will bt knitted by hand as rapidly as pos sible. and it is hoped that sufficient people can be employed in that way so that their product may keep pace
 with that of the knitting machines After every Arizona soldier ant | sailor has been supplied with tn, | garments he needs, the surplus vii continue to go to the Red Cross fol | distribution to the soldiers of othel | states.
 From the men and women wh, | have grown aged in the service O l Arizona and who now are the guest | of the state at the home for th' 9ged and infirm pioneers at Prescott comes word that they are more thai l ~eady and willing to throw thei l whole souls into this contemplate, work of patriotism proposed by Gov | arnor Hunt. It is stated that prob | ably six knitting machines will b.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
INSTITUTIONS
 IF STATE WILL
 KNIT FOR BIT

Not to be deprived of their oppor
 tunity to do their bit for their coun-
 try in time of war, the inmates of all Arizona institutions soon will be
 busily engaged in knitting sweaters,
 socks, helmets, Wristlets and other much needed articles of wearing ap- parel for the boys in olive drab who are on French soil receiving the if
 nal training for the trenches, or who are in the cantonmeLts in this coun- try getting the first instructions of l a soldier.
 Through plan formulated by Gov ernor George w. P Hunt and rec commended by the commission of state institutions, knitting machines are to be installed in the various state institutions. inmates are to be trained in their operation, while other scores of inmates will make
 the knitting needles fly. to the bel.e- fit of the boys with the colors and | their. own we'll being.
 No one is to be overlooked in this
 new plan which was made public by l Governor Hunt yesterday In the | state asylum as in the prisol, in the | industrial school as in the pioneer $ | home, the machines are to be placed
 and the hum of their wheels will be
 punctuated by the click of the knit | ting needles, all merrily and busily
 and happily engaged in doing what
 they can for Uncle Sam in the hour
 when he needs it most.
 The output of these institutions ] is to be regulated according to the l demands and the recommendations
 and plans of the Red Cross chapter
 of the state. The knitting machines | to be installed will be similar to the
 machines now in use by the Red Cross at the Maricopa county head
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
OLD FRE|GHTER
 UPON LAST TRIP

Residing in Arizona for Il years. during the early part of which resi- dence he was q freighter from Pres colt south to the Salt River valley, James F. Paddock. aged S1 years. passed up the last long trail Saturday evening at q local hospital. Death came as the result of complications due to old age.
 MT. Paddock was a veteran of tho Civil war and. so far as known, leaves no close relatives in this state While he had resided in Arizona for four fifths of a half century. little was known about his life before he came to this state, where the last half of his life was spent. That he took part in many thrilling events in the early his tory of the territory is a matter of record.
 The funeral of this veteran of the state will take place this afternoon at , o'clock in the J. T. Whitney under | taking chapel.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
whole is engaged.

whole is engaged.
 If every state and territory pur- sues such a course in equipping and contributing to the efficiency of its own men m military service, it will be equal to the performance of those patriotic duties by the United States as a nation. Moreover, every ArI- zonan should have a special pride in taking care that the Arizona men in the army are made as fit aLd com fortable as possible for the great task that lies before them in their country's service. When the nation's resources are being so heavily drawn upon for the winning of what is in comparably the greatest war of all history. there should be no drones. but every mar and woman, even though he or she be a ward of inc state. should be supporting the na- tional administration in it's time of greatest need
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
ODESSA VISITORS.
'pecIaI 70 THE EvENINa IorRNAL

'pecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA Del Jan. 8 st. Pauls NJ. z.
sunday school has sent So to the Hall
AK Relief Fund and the Epworth League
or the same church, has collected s3l
FOR the fund.
Miss Margaret Janvler, Of Philadel-
ma, is spending several weeks with
Nrs. Walter Y. Mcods-Mrs. Carson
5oyd, OF Wilmington. was the guest Of
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Tucker. last
Neek-Miss Mary Gilch has gone 90
baltimore for visit with her sisters.
'irs. Mobray and Mrs. Hamnden-N[rs.
ranz McynOn and daughter. Of Altoona.
"a ore here for a stay OF several
weeks With her parents. Mr.. aud Mrs.
IT, Webb-Nir and Mrs. James A.
.iinley and children have returhed to
'hestnut Hill, Pa, after O. visit with
,lfs. Finleys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
=. Aspril-Alr. and Mrs. Earle Ward. Of
wilmington, y were recent visitors with
heir relatives here-The Rev. and Mrs.
J. \. Shlpiey and children. have re-
0Thed to Odessa after q visit with
riends at Wy0ming-AIrs. r.. r. pitien-
ger has returned TO Philadelphia. after
9ayinS q visit with her mother. Mrs
'ohp W. Mccoy-Devaul. Richard and
Nenneth Rhodes anu Malcolm Mccoy.
ot Wilmington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
END YOUR old KID
gloves TO Red Cross

Wlrere are yoir old kid gloves? They
are wanted by the Ted Cross, for the
sailor bows. There is nrm which
makes old kid gloves into leather
Jackets FOR navy men; and these leather
Jackets are the best protection yet do
vised against cold. damp weather. \
big box has been provided at the Red
Cross headquarters In old City Hall for
contributions Of old kid gloves. Mrs
j. Monteith Jackson, chairman Of the re-
ceivlng and distributing committee. and
other Red Cross women, have seen some
OF these leather Jackets, and found them
very successful The committee will
Onward the gloves promptly to where
they will be re-made into jackets. The
enterprise is also giving work TO peo-
pie who need il greatly.
The government has allotted the Della
ware Red Cross nifty thousand surgical
dressings % be made by the end Of
January. Additional help on these
dressings, and on the sewing for hos
Dtal supplies is urgently needed; every
woman in Wilmington who can posi-
bly, spare an hour or two 10 asked tn
drop in TO the headquarters. The work.
o0ms are now in good shape. Della
ware IS proud OF her record, especially
knitting, where she is far ahead of
her quota. and is anxious to keep up
10 the high mark already reached More
1nitted helmets are wanted.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
BALTIMORE & OHIO
CHANGES ITS sCEDULE

Beginning today and again tomorrow
numerous changes will be made I'm the
running time Of several OF the import
ant trains on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. Today train known as No. >,
the Chicago Limited will be discon-
tinued between New York and Bati-
more. II left this city at il.lj O'Clock
In the morning Train known as No.
500, however. will run on the present
schedule Of No. ) from Wilmington TO
Washington and will be classed as an
express.
Train No. 7. the Chicago Special.
which now leaves this city at 5Oi p. m,
will be discontinued today between
New York and Baltimore, but train No.
507 Will be operated on It's present
schedule from New York to Wash
lngton.
Beginning tomorrow. January 6.
train No. ~ 10 New York, leaving here
at 5ii o'clock In the morning will be
discontinued. Train No. 9. the Chicago
express, and Train No 3, the st. Louis
express will be consolidated from New
York, and will leave Wilmington at
9l6 p m. At Washington they Will be
separated, one continuing 10 Chicago.
and the other 10 st. Louis.
Train known as No. 2i has been re-
stored and will leave this city at $50
o'clock in the morning for Baltimore
and Washington. Train No. % will be
restored from Washington 10 philadei-
phla and VIII leave Wilmington az
1913 In the evening.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
social HAPPENINGS IN
MIDpI Flown HrME
ial 10 THE EVENING JOTnNAT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Jan. 5-Nilss
Hattie Cochran entertained a number OF
Young guests on Monday afternoon, her
guests being Misses Evelyn Kelley, MIL
dred Bedgrave, Helen McNhorter. Mar
garet Pleasanton, Henrietta Schroeder.
Lydia Redgrave, Letitia Pool Pauline
Frazier, Clara Brady, Mildred Vaughan.
Clara Frame and Adele Grow.
Because Of the cold weather The pub
lie schools will not open until Monday.
January Z.
Eugene u. Shallcross and Edwin z.
Shallcross have purchased the lime anG
coal business OF Jesse L. Shepherd and
the stock ot dairy feed from the Mid
dletown Farms Company, and have their
Office in the Comegys building near the
railroad.
Samuel Price has purchased the to-
bacco and news stand Of Harry r. VIII
son and will conduct the same. Mr..
Wilson will retire from business.
Revival services will begin In Beth
esda NJ. z. Church tomorrow evening
Miss Emma r. Blackiston died on
Thursday at the home Of her niece,
Mrs. Elias NJ Shallcross, aged Is years.
Miss Blackiston had been IN poor health
for some time.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at Mrs Shallcross home with
ntermept In st. Annes cemetery.
The funeral Of the late George w.
Price was held on Wednesday afternoon
at st. Annes Chapel The pallbearers
We're; Edward 5 Jones, Joshua z Cross
land Frank J. Pennington BENJAMIN
Z
acre.
Joseph Biggs president OF the Ciu-
zens National Bank, quietly observed
his elghty-fourih birthday anniversary
on Tuesday.
Misses ElVa Freeman and Corinne
Nansant. Clarence Weber, Alice Hall,
Claude Fouracre and Howard Dickson
were guests at a house party at tie
home of Mrs. John Armstrong, Of VIII
mlngton.
Mrs Allen Evans aud little son, Wal
ter, Of Trainer Pa, have been visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. John Mcclure, Of Chester Pa, is
visiting her father. John L. Byron and
Mrs Byron.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hicks and little
daughter, Of Carneys Point, ~ j. have
been spending several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w D. Evans.
Miss Lena Weber has returned from
a visit with Mrs. J. X. Vallent at Cam
bridge, Md.
Miss Frances Armstrong OF Whining
ton, is tho guest Of friends here
Mr. and Mrs s. BurstOn entertained
over New Years Mrs. Louis Liman and
son, Milton, Of New York; Dr. and Mrs
VI. b. Burstan and son, Ralph, of Ches-
ter. Pa, and Captain Rupert NJ Bur
stan, OF Norfolk Va.
Mrs Leslie Schreitz has returned from
a visi, with her sister, Mrs. Ruth
Rhoades, of Newark
Miss Adele Crow. of Kennedyyille.
Md, is visiting at the home Of her
grandfather Mr. Robert A. Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Cochran
and daughter, Miss Margaret Cochran.
Of East Orange have been visiting Mrs.
Thomas Cochran.
Miss Emma Wilson Pennington.
daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs Frank J
Pennington, Of this town, and Francis
Moore Richards, Of Philadelphia, son
of Mr.. and NJ s. George Richards, Of
AIiddletown. will be married In Forest
Presbyterian Church, this town, on
saturday, January f. by Rev. r. II
Moore
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
Save YOUR HAIR
AND BEAUTIFY It
With 'DBNDERINE'
spend a Few Centsi DandruR Disap-
pears and Hair stops Com
inc Out.
Try This! Hair Gets Beautiful. Wayy
and Thick IN Few
Moments.

II you care for heavy hair, that glis-
tens with beauty and IS radiant with
life; has an Incompatible sofiness and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Dandcrne.
Just one application doubles the
beauty Of your hair, besides It immedi-
ately dissolves every particle Of dan
drum; YOU cannot have nice, heavy,
healthy hair If you have dandruff. This
destructive scurf robs the hair Of its
lvstre, its strength and its very life.
and If not overcome IL produces a fe-
verishness and itching Of the scalp; the
hair roots famish, loosen and die, then
the hair falls out fast
II your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry, scraggy OF too
oily, get a small bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine at any drug store or toilet
counter for a few cents; apply as little
as directed, and ten minutes after YOU
will say this was the best investment
you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless OF
everything else advertised, that If YOU
desire soft, lusirous, beautiful hair and
lots Of it-no dandruT-no itching scalp
and no more falling hair-y0u must
use knowltons Danderine. II eventu-
'llv-why not nO,v?
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
State Corn Shouu Prize Winners

For the best peck sample Of grain and
small seeds from the state at large:
Oais-First, 81. J D. stahl, Greenville;
second, 20 cents, b. A. Stahl. Greenville.
Rye--First, S. B. \. Stahl Greenville
second j. 3. Stahl, Greenville.
Soy beans Wilson, First J. B. Stahl,
Greenville.
Pekin Soy beans-Frank Att.x. Kenton.
Cow peas-First. g. Ward II. Short,
Milton: second. a. Frank Aiiix, Kenton
Field beans white First. 50, Ros-
we'll Shafer New Castle; second. V. n.
Allen Seaford.
Buckwheat-Fi First, g, Ward II. Short,
Milton.
Glass 1. for the best shea,es or bun
dies Of:
Wheat-Flrst. J. 3. stahl. Greenville;
second, B A. Stall, Greenvillc
Oats--First. 81. y. A. Stahl; second 80
cents, J. b. Stshl
Alf8lfa-Flrst, j. b. Stnhl; second,
B. A. Stahl.
Timothy-First, 81. B. A. Stohl; sec
ond, J. B. Stahl.
Soy beans-First. 81, J. b. Stahl: Sec
ond. b. A. Stahl.
Cowpeas-First 81, J. d. Stahl; second,
b. AR. Stahl
In the sweepstakes class for the best
90 ears Of any variety James r. Shall
cross. Of Middletown, was awarded the
prize Of pure bred Berkshire pig,
awarded boy Delaware College
In the 20-ear class, Wallace II. Cook.
Of Newark, was awarded the prize Of a
Randall lawn mower. donated by the
Capelie Hardwarde Company. Of VIII
mington
In the i0-ear class, Thomas D Cor
rison, Of Dover was awarded the Pryene
fire extinguisher, donated by the Burrls
Garage Of Middletown.
For the best display Of different farm
products, j. b. stahl, Of Greenville, was
awarded the prize Of 25 Mcintosh red
apple trees, donated by the Harrison
Nursery Company. Of Berlin, Md
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
Get a 10 Cent Box of
"CaSCaretS" for Your
Liver and Bowels.

Tonight sure. AXE Csscarets and
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
Peach BASKET comes
BACK AFTER 80 YEARS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 5.-The finding Of a
peach basket made thirty years ago.
with the name OF the owner on it and
me fact OF il evidently having been the
rounds - without abuse. is the latest
bit Of interest here.
A few nights ago. Cecil C.. Fulton. Of
the Kent County Mutual Insurance Com
pany, a lifelong resident Of Dover, was
N the store Of T. ". GOoden. on Loock-
crman street. when Mr. GoOden called
his attention 30 a peach basket which
had come into his possession that day
bearing the name Of -. a. Fulton. Do
yer. Del, i6."
The basket was the property Of Mr.
Fuitons father who died % years ago
ana prior to his death had not engaged
farm work for several years Cecil
Y. tulton, the son, recognized the basket
as one having belonged to his father
md that he had marked the same as
vas his work at the time bis father
lealt in fruit
The basket was in an excellent state
i preservation Mr. GoOden gave the
basket to Mr.. Fulton who took 1t TO his
loine rs q momenio.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05

George Rhodes this Week.-Mrs. Marian
Janvier Of Claymont, is a visitor at the
home Of John w. Watkins.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
KENT CLUB OFFICERS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Jan. 5--At the annual
election Of officers OF the Dover Kent
Club held Thursday evening, the fol-
lowing were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Hon. II. a. Richard
son; vice-president, DR.. L. A. II. Bishop;
secretary and treasurer, James w. WISE.
Jr.. board Of governors. H. 1. Beers
and William Pennewill; room commit
tee, William H. Baker.
10 was decided to refurnish and rec
crate the club room during the year.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
WAKE Up FEELING
EDECLI kC 4 nAICV
MOIl HO H URIOI

Let Cascarets liven your liver and
clean your thirty feet Of bowels with
out gripping. You will wake up feeling
grand. Your head will be clear. breath
right. tongue clean, stomach sweet, eyes
bright, step elastic and complexion rosy
they're wonderful. Get a iO-cent box
now at any drug store Mothers can
safely give a whole Cascaret to child
ren at any time when they become
cross, feverish, bilious, tongue coated
or constipated-Cascsrets are harmless.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
THAwED PIPE; FIRED HOUSE.

The Fame Fire Company this morn
ing was called on a still alarm TO No.
ii25 Conrad street 10 extinguish blaze
caused by the occupants Of the house
in thawing out a water pipe. The SER
vice OF a hand extinguisher was all
that was required 10 put out the blaze,
which was among the rafters in the
cellar. The damage was slight.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05

Glass II, for the best peck sample Of
wheat from New Castle county-First
p. ]. s. Stahl Greenvllle. second, 81,
B. a. Stahl, -Greenville.
Kent county-Firsi, 50, Frank Attix,
keuton
Evening journal., 1918-01-05

Office work is under a favorable rul-
ing in the coming week and bookkeP-
ers. stenogaphers. order clerks, VIII
do well TO use the Want ADS for their
Advancement.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
No ie Pegue! Sonora!
Su ninp esta hilioso
Y cslenturianto
Observe 81 lengua, ST esta 5ucIa.
limpie su pequeno estomago.
Ell higaGo y los intestinos

No pegIc a los ninos enfcrmiZos.
Yea 81 tiene Ia !engua sucia, pues cs-
10 es IN signo i~nequivoco de que So
reoueno est6mago, el higado y los IN
te<5;nos. estan Ell nal estado.
Dele una ~cucnaradlta de "Jarabe de
Higos de California" cuando los yea
paIiGos. caienturientos. reSfr!ados,
con NAL de gargaata. cuando no CO.
men. duermen o actian de manera
natural. cuando tengan dolor de es-
tonnage. indigestion o diarrea. Y en-
unaS cuantas horas todos los desper-
d!cios. bills agrias, Y. a!Imentos en-
fermentation. saidran de los intesti,
nos. y teadra listed a 81 nino allegro
= iuguat6n de nuevo. Los nInos to-
man con susto este inofensivo la
yante de Frutas" = las madres pue-
den dario sin m,edo a los ninos para
limniar los intestinos.
Tengalo siemme d Ia mano. .sero-
"a. Tn POGO administrado hoy evil
tara "a enfermedad del nino nlanara,
pero obterga 81 genuine. Pida en- Ia
botica INA botella de "Jarabn de Hi
COS Ge California" con Ia nue van
direcc:ones para los bebes, ninos de
todas edades y para los a&ultos. Re
euerde que hay imitaciones que Sc
venden @ 10 que es indispensable
que Sc fife que esta hecho por Ia Ca
lifornia Fig Syrup Co Refuse
cualouier otyo jarabe de higos que
le ofrescan. (Adrl