davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-11
To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build Un The System

TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking. as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria. the Iron builds up the system. Go cents.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-11
Make Labels Stay On.

To fasten the name labels on cans and bottles containing foodstuffs, use piece of adhesive plaster. This will stick to any surface and the annoy ance caused by labels falling off will be at an end.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-11
MILLIONS USE RED CROSS.

Millions of good housewives use Red Cross Ball Blue. Each year It's sales increase. The old friends use it and tell others. Red Cross Ball Blue will make your old clothes look like new. Ask your grocer.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-11
ON FIRST SYMPTOMS

use "Renovine" and be cured. Do not wait until the heart organ is beyond
 repair. "Renovine' is the heart and nerve tonic. Price 50c and S1.00.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-11
FoIIowino His Bent.

My boy always liked to get at the bottom of things"
 "Where Is he now?" Tn the trenches"
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-11
 Shortest-LiVed People.

The natives of New Guinea are the shortest lived people in the world, which is attributed to their diet of the larvae of certain beetles and thair practice of drinking sea water.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-11
Nuns Fight Flames.

Nuns assisted to fight fire in East Marches, L. L, the other day. A three story wood-and-stucco edifee caught fire. Bucket lines were formed, and F nuns who had been living in the build ing took part, but the fire was uncon- querable, and the building was de stroyed.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-11
Chinese Bells

Chinese and Japanese bells are clap perless and are never swung. their tones being produced by striking them with wooden mallets.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-11
XioIets-

Violets are natives to nearly all lands and thrive very generally every where, the greater number in the shade, but some In the sun.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-11
DON'T sNIEEIE-

You can -id yourself of that cold in the head by taking Laxative Quinidlne Tablets. Price 25c. Also used in cases of La Grippe and for severe headaches. Remember that-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-11

The United States has added 10000 persons to Washington departmental my rolls on war account.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-11
When Interest ceases.

As soon us the rat finds that he is trapped he loses all interest in the piece of cheese that caused his down. fall.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-11

Mrs. Laura Berryhill of Chattanoo- ga, Tenn, recently obtained the fourth in her collection of divorces.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-11

To keep clean and healthy take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regu- late liver, bowels and stomaeh.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-11
Self Deception Easy,

Nothing is more easy than to de- ceive ones self, as our affections are subtle persuaders.-Demosthe
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-11

Philadelphia may compel truants to go to work In factories.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-11
Sir Oliver lodue's Faith.

q will not believe that it Is given to man to have thoughts higher and nobler than the real truth of things"
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-11

Canada has 50 large paper and pulp plants within its borders.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-11

Many a so-called smart man smarts because of his Alleged smartness.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-11

St. Paul is expanding toymaking in- dustry.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-11
Vanity Is Happiness.

The vainer one Is the happier one Is. Women can be happy on very little reality until they lose their good looks.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-11
A HINT TO WISE WOMEN.

Don't suffer torture when all female troubles will vanish in thin air after using "Femenina." Price soc and 9I. .oo-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-11
rn,portantto Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-11
National Press Clubs Officers.

The National Press club, with an active membership which includes virtually every newspaper man, au- thor and magazine writer in this town. is marching on in the old successful way despite the war, which has deprived it of active members. and despite prohibition, which some un. unknowing person said would kill the club life in this city.
 There never was much conviviality
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
COMMUNITY SING
DECIDED SUCCESS
Last Nights Gathering at High
School Largest Yet and Worked
With Much Enthusiasm.

The ministry of song takes on a
new meaning when ono has worked for 4
fcw evenings IN the chorus, under the
Barnhard baton: even as few a three.
To those more or less practlced IN chorus
singing. his leadership Is inspiring, his
methods and results provoke admiration
for his sense Of musical values, and the
gli1npscs of his personality that are r.
vealed through occasional savings and
actions. admiration for the carncStncss OF
hi< character
That his game has gone abroad was
shown hv the attendance Al the sing
last night n tho. High School, exceeding
that of any previous occasion. II was truly
an embarrassment of riches. Tor the non
singers were dc trop, 10 an extent. but
tile registration which Is IN progress will
help TO stralghten out that phase Of the
matter
Despite this drawback. the leaders
compliment wss sincere, a. we'll as de
served. following the singing Of sweet
Alton - hope YOU people will stick
together: ! never heard anvt hing like 1t
announcement WAS made Of the ap-
p0intInent OF LEROY Harvey 70l Equit-
able Building. in charge OF executive de-
tails in connection with the community
chorus. to receive enrolment cards
among other things
\ full version of Send Out Thy Light
was rehearsed. and then the crowd was
put over the hurdles with Blue Dan
ube and "Hallelujah Chorus, until half
past ten
That the community idea Is spreading
was shown by the incident Of young and
charming matron loaning car-fare 10 a
prax-bp.tr ri who was IaTnenflnp his lack
Of small change, on the sole security of
Thanks. III return il next rehearsal
night That is the spirit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded ri tho cltN registrar nihcc
since Friday
Harry r. Algord and wife from Ernest
p f,lbq and wife. west of Franklin street
- feet { inches south of Sixth street.
1900
Adam Straub and wife deonm Andrzei
karczmarcxvk, southwest corner Oak and
Marshall streets. 81 too
Joseph NJ Mouslcy FROM Joseph 4.
Ilanlev, southeast corner Reed and Jack
son streets. 81 100
Frank ] Flanagan and vlfe from Egbcrt
Nuttcr and ; + t;rocn, 2Gi5 Tatnall
street - N71
Amos ] Schloscr and vife from Paul :
N,ldlcton = West Twcntv-sNth street .
&}.}O0
Flnrcncc ~ta,ion from lohn Peoples.
IL Ashton sttcrt, s.
Wilmington Rral Estate improvement
Go from \vcr- ! ~tockIey trustee ~onth
81 Ninth street lnb feet ; inches east of
ppplar street. north of Fourteenth street
$50 feet west of tIaymont street south
of Tenth street 80 iect west pf Church
street S26f5. three lots
Samuel koppcl from James ; Tunnel.
1l6 Walnut street. = dHl
Flmcr T. Reed and wife from Herbert
II Ward, 2223 Pine street 5000
Mary \ .Iovcc from Joseph l. IIanlcy,
south of Reed street 81 feet east Of Jack
son. 81
Thomas :. Hilton from Mary 4 Joycc,
OILS Reed street 81 800
Man kci and Samuel ,Iaeobv from
George Nealc. 100 hippcy street, 81 so
Mae Miller Shallcross from Virginia L..
Cuhertson, 1907 Washington street,
$1,000
.Jozcph { Bacon from Wlpington
Trust Co 2221 Pine street, S2.275
David Rossman from BrandyWine
Moving Picture 90. IBIS 22lG, 221i
Market street. 81 three lots
Carroll W Griffith from Concord
Heights Co, northwest Of Harrison street,
- feet northeast of Fwcnty-sevcnth
street, $3.50.
Clements and wife. 81 south Harrison
street. 81 hSn.
Thona. Marck and wIle from Allen y.
Clements and wife 5lS South Harrison
street 81 ESQ.
Victoria u Burton Doughten from
Anna G. Clark Price. south Of Ninth
street, 80 feet cast Of Broome street
S6 600
Ezy Grecnblatt from George NJ Pcirce
east Of Madison street $40 feet inches
south Of Ninth street s., l00.
George I Jones from harles " Good
ing. Jr.. and wife. 25l2 Jefferson street
- $50
Isaac scott from John Radico, 1914
Head street, SLIGO
Louis Seftel and wife from james ii
Hanna and wife, west II Lombard street
I29 feet north OF Ninth street $4,000.
Mary Walsh from Daniel W Jones and
wife west Of Scott street, 80 feet . inches
north Of Sixteenth street, $1,000.
Stanislaw Ratlulski and wife from
.lozefa kaminska, l2l0 Oak street, 81, 150
William II Bntliner from William {.
kethley west Of Spruce street, liz feet 8
inches north Of Taylor street, 5000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
VOICE FROM FRANCE.
Tim" q, Toole. With the Colors, Writes
Interesting Story.

Tim O'Toole, sporting editor of the
| Sunday Star, who is on leave with the
! colors in France has written several very
! interesting letters home. He is now a
master engineer attached TO the office of
| the director general of transportation
stationed i'll Paris, but he has been III
nearly every large city in France in pur-
suancc of his, duties. He went To France
| on the first transport carrying American
! troops this year Most of the time he
has found the weather delightful The
Star quotes rs follows from his letter:
|. There arc lots of places to visit around
this great city but when you go to work
| at $50 in the morning and leave here at
$50 in the evening, YOU don't have much
chance To do anything and you can {
go around much because the city is in
entire darkness due to the expected
visits of the Boche in the air.
Yesterday, March B. was the first
time | had of since coming To France,
| went 10 Norte Dame Cathedral for
vespcrS The service started at , p. m,
and ended NJ D. m Ncspcrs there are
most impressive and they are SAID with
the most profound devotion.
On Saturday night AT the Hotel dn-
Pavilion, which is now turned into q
Y NJ G. A., heard Elsie Janis the famed
impcrsonator Of Eddie Foy, George Cohn
and the rest Of the outfit This was her
first appearance since coming from Ancri-
ca and She brought the house down.
She really WAS good and made all the boys
think they we're back home again She
sang q parody on Over There sub
stitutlng the words Over Here which
brought great appaluse Then she sang II
initiating Eddie Foy and the house went
wild She pulled off some snappN Jokes
and bV the end of twenty-five or thirty
minutes she WAS all in They gave her
great round Of applause and she SAID
She was Just as ticklrd as the boys We're
expect to see her again at another y I.
NJ G. \ tomorrow night
Over here IN Paris they have women
running their surface cars and also IN the
subway trains Women work shoulder
Ia shoulder with men sweeping and clean
ing the streets, driving blg motor truck
and driving Ing delivery wagons Paris
has one of the best subway systems IN the
world and think at that they have q
shade on the suhwavs in New York and
other cities They allow only so many
on the platforms while waiting for trains
and the others arc held back on the steps
bv big iron doors This Is not only
safety arrangement hut II cNpcdItes the
movement of people on and of the cars.
The women are on the alert and the
efficiency of the system is due to no less
a degree on their good work the whole
system - almost manned entirely hy
women
In looking over the Star sec that
many ut the old prominent Wilmington
lins are passing away ! suppose YOU
have had 4 severe winter over there +
much more severe than over here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
POLICEMAN vIRDEN DROPPED.
Officer Failed 10 Appear Before Commits
sion TO Answer Charges.

The Board of Police Commissioners, a
their meeting yesterday afternoon, dropped
the name of Thomas Nirden from thu
department. roster, the officer HAVING
quit without explanation. Charges hao
been preferred against him and he wa
To answer at yesterdays meeting bu'
failed
Charged with sleeping while ON duty
Patrolman Wallace was fined two days
pay and Patrolman Wcldin, II new officer
was iinsd one days pay for being late II
making n report.
The request ol Traffic Policeman join
&. Purcell 10 be placed ON the retired list
was formally acted on and the officer Wi
he placed ontthis list on Nav |
An application for "A position on th'
force WAS received from Janes j. Rodgers
Of ll27 Chestnut street and II will take
the usual course
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
PHILIP BURNET HEADS
CITY JUVENILE COURT
Officers Elected at the Annual
Meeting of the Association
Last Night.

Philip Burnct was elected president %
the Juvenile Court Association ut tht
annual meeting, in the New Century
Club last night He succeeds William
Newell Barnard, who resigned several
months ago, following his entrance into
the army Miss katherine Pyle was
reelected vcc-presdent Of the asso-
citation; Henry X. Isaacs, reelected treas
urcr, and Miss Helen Shaw. reelected
secretary.
Robert A. Crosby. head of the tniver-
sity Settlement In New York city, told
of the work of the Juvenile Court there
and the work that is being done by the
government III cleaning out Philadelphia.
He said also that steps are being taken
for social hcttcrmcnt on behalf of soldiers
and smors Tie described the work that
is being carried ON by different organlzn-
tlons now IN behalf of social Improvement
Miss pvlc made short address telling
of the work Of tho association during the
past wear and Judge " ;. Prickctt 4.
told of the manner IN which the work is
being done and the result that have been
ATTAINED
Mr.. Burnet in accepting the office ui
president paid tribute To Judge Prlckett
for the manner IN which tile work oi the
court had been performed
All the speakers emphasized the I'M
portance Of close supervision of juvenile
eases during the war This need was
further emphasized by Mr.. Crosby who
spoke of Children III War Time Mr.
Crosby told Of the great increase IN
Juvenile crime in the war stricken countries
and prophcsicd that the same thing would
happen to tIa unless there IS the closest
supervision The great increase Is due.
in large measure. he said. to the fact
that The influence of the father Is removed
and the Influence of bad companions and
associations Is greater
l. Ross Farra, chief probation officer,
being unable to attend on account Of
illness. had his report read by Miss tlmlra
Runvon. ono Of his assistants Tho
report showed that 997 Juvenile eases
were heard IN court during the year.
varying from larceny to highway robbery
and drunkenness There were Sic boys
and l66 girls involved There were lol2
court cases and SH private eases. making
a total Of 1886 Mr. Farra emphasized
the need of an office Stcnographcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
special Correspondence Of Every Evenin

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Elktou. Md. April - Mrs Ida b.
Jarrett, aged - wears wife OF Daniel Fl
Garrett Of klkfon. died suddenly. veSter-
day, at | mon Hospital. of heart trouble
She was q daughter Of the late Harry
BoucheIle Of Chesapeake City
"a man % years Of age who bripgs
young girl into this court office for d
marriage license and has not few dollars
saved 10 start married life on is not de-
serving Of Il license III klkton. said Major
Purnell Yesterday. 10 Paul Siravo, who
had secured i license to marry Anna
Elizabeth Hahn, both OF Philadelphia
Not having even dollar 10 paw for the
permit. the document was taken from his
hands and torn up By the clerk. The dis
appointed pair returned home still single
Harry Sailer and Pearl GW-vn. both Of
Wilmington. came to Elkton. last even
ing and were married
William II Lynch. formerly OF North
last, died, YESTERDAY, In Washington.
Aged So years. He was an uncle OF Deputy
Clerk OF the Court " j Fails
Miss Alice Miller chairman of Junior
Red Cross work IN the Cecil county public
schools. reports II auxiliaries formed
with an enrolment Of go
III ue-Hdht 1tId hIiN l(diltti i91dJbOH ol
Annlston, Ala. are spending this week
with Elkton relatives.
Several Cecil county physiclans are
attending the anpua meeting of the
Medical and Chirurgical Faculty OF Mary
land in session this week in Baltimore.
\ Navy League has been organized al
Principle, with Mrs r. X Levering chair
man Mrs Edward Rutter, treasurer
Miss Mary r Wilson, secretary.
mel L. krauss Of Newark. Del. has
2 fchased the Dunbar properties, on
Church street. Elkton. At private sale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
INQUIRY DIVISION
New Department in Washington 70 Give
Information on Labor

In order Of he Of greater service 20 the
various other departments of the govern
menf. and To the people of the country.
the Department Of Labor has opened a
Gcntral inquiry Office Room Sl6,
L. rtment Of Labor Building, 1872 G
stree Washington
Ih1 office has made a survey u the
various lines of work now being carried
on in industrial fields Anyone wishing
IA gct IN touch with those working on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
Funeral of Webster BIakeIy.

The funeral Of Webster Blakelv.
former State Senator and hotel proprietor
at Henry Clay, was held from his late
lbome yesterday afternoon and was
;.rgely attended The services were IN
charge Of Wilmington Lodge Of EIks. Of
which Mr.. Blakely had been a member.
Persons from all parts Of the State attend
ed the funeral. John s. Smith. of Atlantic
City. president Of the Athletic Commission
Of New Jersey. and former Representative
George Frzzell, Of Atlantic City, formerly
Vf Henry Clay, were among the visitors
al the funeral
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston has ISSUED
building permits 10 The following parties:
William Duffy. tn build a garage ON bis
property nj I0Ol Trenton Place. To cost
$500 Mr. Duffy will be the builder.
: koniccy. Ia make alterations on
his home al ,i02-i South franklin street.
to cost slO0 Mr. konecy viii be the
builder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
GERMAN PLOTS IN ANCE.
Demand Peace ''Defeatist' Handbills
Urge Upon French Suggest a Revo-
tution.

"Details ot the tdcfcatist' campaign
earned on hv German spies IN France.
are found m recent copies Of lliumamtr.
the leading French Socialist newspaper
In publishing two at the handhlll~ sent
ont bN the paciilst organizations 1t
n Etlcnne. an important mumtlon
centre near LYONS. l'IIumanlto points out
that the Typographical errors and the
mistakes IN construction Indicate they
were printed III a German establishment
The distribution of these pamphlets
calling upon the French workers to rise
against their government and cease
making munitions was effected hut =
short time before the beginning of the
German offensive III the west. onc ot
the circulars, after asserting that u
revolutionary uprising would hnng about
speedy peace continued
"Frenchmcn. enough blood There Is
not family but that mournS some loss.
This war must cease II Will last for
twenty wears if We do not put AN end t.
II ourselves Ne must aCccpt the peace
offered hv Germany two years age.
Germany has always sand that IT will
rcStorr her old boundaries to France p"
The other circular was decorated with
the French colors and stated that an
inquiry instituted by y secret committee
had shown that ol of every 100 Of the
inhabitants of all France were in favor Of
the immediate conclusion Of peace The
rest Of the appeal contained grave accusa-
ton, against the French government and
parliament. and concluded:
.Frenchmen. be ready for the day
upon which the cry Viii BE- raised for the
salvation If France and Of the whole
world. TO the barricadc,'
On April 10 u Paris cablcgram told Of
the arrest aud imprisonment Of . couple
Of dcfcatists But sand that. since the
beginning Of the German drive practically
the entire country had rallied 10 the sup
port OF the French government.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Rural real estate has bccn transferred
as follows
Land at Minquadale. by ] v iiol-
loway 90 To Emma : Twcddle for $40
Land at Montrosc, by Mary 4 Prest
and husband to Clara Frances Dance
for ST
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
TRAVELLING DOLLARS.
By George Matthew Adams.

! In the worlds great fight for
have come TO take their place as
. the greatest and most useful tray-
elers ever sent out TO do job.
: Have you sent out YOUR Dol
: lars
You send them first to Uncle
, Sam. He in turn. buys ships, pays
, helpers, gets food. clothing. am
! nunition. guns. airplanes. THEY
. go over There" But the dollars
: remain. They soon come back TO
YOU. And then you start them out
again.
Have you sent out YOUR Dol
lars
And don't forget that your dol
lars earn, while they work. and
give their earnings back to YOU.
! And the dollars, too, are sure TO
come back to YOU. too. There
was never in all the world, safer,
surer. squarer fellow TO loan your
! dollars TO than Uncle Sam.
Have you sent out YOUR Dol
! lars
This very minute some Ameri-
can boy is offering up his life upon
the altar of Freedom, Over There"
For YOU Over Here" The least
you can do is TO start your dollars
travelling. They must be kept 60
ing, if the world is to be'"made
safe for Democracy" and Freedom.
Have you sent out YOUR Dol
lars
Right cannot fail. It's sure and
ultimate Victory is bound TO be as
much YOURS. as his who has
shouldered his gun and gone to
offer his all for you and for me.
And we are going TO back HIM up.
And WE sacrifice so very little.
while HE gives so very much. So,
Start YOUR Dollars travelling
TODAY.
Buy ALL the Liberty Bonds you
are able to-TODAY. Start this
minute and get the thing done. You
will never do prouder thing.
=
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24

Liberty convention will be held at Red
Mems Hall on Friday from go 10 $40.
All Temple members and any lady
members OF any other secret organization
are invited
Mrs. John Palmer, Jr.. c. G. r ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
GERMANY STAYS TREATY.
Not Yet Accepted Draft Of Russia Pact
saws New Berlin Envoy.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
London. t9rii II germany has rot
vet accepted the final draft II the rcace
treaty with Russia. German wireless
message received aere saws. Dgrpor'lrg
ID give the text 0i 4 telegram sent q 3I
Tchitcherin. the Russian foreign minister,
BIZ Odoiph Iotfe. who mas Just arrived p
Berlin a. Bolshevik ambassador
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24

anv special phase Of the labor problem
either IN Washington or elsewhere NAV
communicate with this INJURY Office for
suggestions At tie present tune the office
IS open only during the regular hours
but beginnlng Nav ] il will he kent open
until midnight OF each dav for the bcneht
Of strangers passing through Washington
Write inquiry Division Room SO
Department of Labor Washington. ID. q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
Run Down hY Auto.

Run down by an automobile AZ sixth
and Spruce streets on Monday Josephine
Mullin, aged wears, was slightly injured
The child was attended by DR. VI Ostro
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24

You try Ar Every EveninE want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24

ttt1tttttltitttttttt..tttt II
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-10
Leader Of Suffrage Cause
Speaks in South Dakota


Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait, Presi
deDt Of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. and Of
the International Suffrage Associa-
ton. OF # the most prominent
women IN the world today. will
speak at the opera house in Huron
FRIDAY evening. October 18th at $50
Mrs. Gait holds and thrills her audi
ences bv the DO ~er of an unanswer-
aore logic and the rare charm of her
personality Those who miss hear
ing her will miss the opportunity of
a life time.
Mrs Gait will be the guest OF the
State Federation of Women's Clubs
on October 10th at Sioux Falls, and
speaks at the Coliseum there on the
evening Of the 10th. She will also
speak ut Huron. Aberdeen, Mitchell.
Yankton and Vermillion -Adver.
tisement