davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
Many Chlldrsn Are Sickly.

Many Chlldren Are 6ickly.
Mother 0ray's Sweet Powders for Children
break up Colds II ~ hours, relieve Teverishness,
Headache, 0tomocA Troubles, Teethinl Dlsoes
dero, Uovc and regulate the bowels and Destroy
Worms. They aro 20 pleasant to take childreD
like them. Used by mothers for over 20 years.
All druggists. Sample FREE. Address, Mother
Gray Co., Le Roy, n. 7.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you can not ind q
single trace of dandruft or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair, nne
and downy at 1lrst-yes-but really
new hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou'
bles the beauty of your half. No dif-
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scrdggy, just moisten cloth with Dan
derine and carefully draw It through
your hair, taking one small strand at q
time. The effect is amazing-your hair
will be light. fluffy and wavy, and have
an appearance Of abundance; an in
comparable lustre, softness and luxu-
rance.
Get a small bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine for few cents at any drug
store or toilet counter, and prove that
your hair Is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-that's ail-you
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
Of it If you will just try a little Dan"
derine.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10

Hsadschss, Dsllsu Att.eks. Isltgsstioo. sso
s' ssss ri:..:st y % f.i':s. Ss: r.:ses.;: 2a,.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10

A sober mana soft answer,
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
All Things Explained.

Joan was to have n birthday party,
having attained the enormous age Of
six years. She was very anxious, in
deed, to comport herself correctly and
was plying her mother with questions.
"Well. DEAR" said her mother, in an
swer to one concerning the advisable
ity of saying grace before the meal,
"for such an informal little party, !
hardly think you need"
Accordingly, when all the little
guests were seated round the table,
joan from the head announced solemn
ly: "Mother says this is such On infer
nal little party we need not say grace .
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
In The Spring!Iine.
Any fool knows

uy AOOl MO"S
enough to carry
an umbrella
when it rains,
but the wiseman
is he who car
ries one when
it is only cloudy.
Any man will
send for q doc
tor when he gets
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
ConneneatjoO.

Une Sunday morning Pat appeared
in public with very noticeable
black eye. "Hello!" said friend. II
see you got the worst Of the argument
last night" "Oh," said Pat. II don't
know so much about that! I've got
NIurphy's wages in my pocket!"
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
4Hour Bill Amended.

st. Paul.-An amendment was adopt
ed to the S-hour bin by the house COM
mittee on labor, providing that in time
Of great emergency, where life and
property is endangered, the act shall
not apply. This was q concession to
the telephone companies, who declared
that the bill would mean. stopping Of
the smaller exchanges. Last winter
the influenza frequently disabled all
but one operator, who was on duty for
twenty y-f00r~hours 80 that lives might
not Be further imperiIo4-
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
Return to state Grading Uraed.

st. Paul.-Members of the Senate
and House committees ON grain and
warehouse heard arguments for and
against re-establishment of state grain
grades after government regulation Of
wheat prices is revoked. o. p. b.
Jacobsen, state grain and warehouse
commissioner, was the principal
speaker in favor Of the return to the
state grades. Federal grades. he
said, were too technical for proper
application to small elevator opera
tors and UEfeAo0oo men.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
Cave Culture.

The Professor of AnthropOlogy-The
intelligence of the cave man WIS but
little above that Of the lower animals.
The Sophomore-Then where did
they get all tl,oce scientific names for
their animals, like pleslosaurus. and
such.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
Sign Of RecuperatIon.

Sign OF RecupeT1tIoh.
"And what did you say the putfent
did," asked the doctor. when you
ripped off the dressingT
'Sworc, DOCTOR" exclaimed tho
nurse. HE swore frlghtfullyT'
splendid. nurse! reckon you can
let him sit up tomorrow !"-RichmOnd
Times Dispatch.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
4, n

bedfsst, but the wiser one is be
who adopts proper measures before
his ills become serious. During q
hard winter or the following spring
one feels rundown, tired out, weak
and nervous. Probably you have
suffered from colds or influenza
which has left you thin, weak and
pale. This is the time to put your
system in order. It u time foe
house cleaning.
A good, old-fashioned Alternative
and temperance tonic is one made
Of wild roots and barks without the
use Of alcohol, and called DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
in tablet or liquid form. This Is
natures tonic, which restores the
tone Of the stomach, activity Of
tho liver and steadiness to tho
nerves, Strengthening the whole
system.
8 Cbu4. A;A-"n. HasSb osaSo Msa,sal
Diseovay - bssa . fsvosiee nsd5si1s q niss
s~ ysanI u - beea W. s0eeesal 4 rs3svhs
s06 syssen t1as = netAiag tsesse. I ua kBAly
sOes0msDd tko 1odid0o - - sllisf I'D A6i
= ~ Giysa uA"-AsA 1Aoss S1iAA III -
49, 84
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
In One Way;

In One Way.
"Mn. my arithmetic teacher II .
woman with serpent's tongue" $50
"How can yeu talk so Willie. Of such
a nice lady?"
"WelI. she's m adder, amt sher' :
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
LAYTON OPPOSES
DAYLIGHT SAVING

The majority Of the people Of Della
ware are opposed to the daylight saw
ing bill, according to Dr. Caleb r.
Layton, Representative in Congress. He
favors the repeal Of the measure and
is quoted as follows:
Il represent both industrial and ag-
ricultural interests. Virtually all the
farmers desire the repeal of the law
The industrial community is divided
about flfty-ffty, l should Judge. At
any rate the manufacturers and COM
mercial men are by no means in agree
ment on the matter. believe the peo-
pie Of Delaware as a whole, and the
people Of the nation desire repeal
They were satisfied with the law as
a war necessity, just as they stood for
other inconvenience in the name OF
patriotism, but they see no further
need for it. l represent the whole State
Of Delaware-'all kinds of people, and
not any one interest. Therefore,
shall vote as believe they would have
me vote on this question"
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
URGES DELAWARE
TO GET IN Line
continue from Flrst Page.

work for the passage OF this amend
ment through Congress in 1878. For
80 years more or less intenslvely, but
for the last six years with a fire and
enthusiasm which have never been sur
passed. She would say, L know, fellow
workers, this makes al years TO get
the amendment through Congress; let
us. say we will not be AZ days in get
ting IL through the Legislature Of the
State of Delaware
Beginning tomorrow, the headquar-
ters at No. II East Seventh street, will
be open every day, with Mrs. Benton
MacKaye in charge.
An outcome of the conference will
be the presentation Of a memorial to
Governor Townsend, by a large deputa-
tion Of suffrage workers OF this party
who will go to Dover Wednesday morn
ing for that purpose. The memorial
will ask the calling OF a special ses-
sion OF the Delaware Legislature TO
ratify the Susan Anthony amendment.
The campaign is well under way for
Mrs. MacKaye met a num-
Der OF Delaware politicians at the Ho-
Tel Henlopen, on Saturday night, and
presented the question OF ratification
% them
Members Of the Legislature have
)een invited 10 attend the conference
his afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
REST CURE FOR
SOLDIERS PROVIDED
P. 5. du Pont Opens Quar-.
ters at Kenuett Square
for Wounded Men
ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR AZ HEROES

a reconstruction center, where
wounded soldiers may regain helath,
has been established at LOngwood, the
summer home of Pierre S. dupont, near
Kennett Square. Quarters have been
prepared which will accommodate
forty-two men who may spend the
term Of their convalescence. surround
ed by all comforts possible to give
them.
The center is designed TO give wound
ed soldiers who need rest and medical
attntion before re-entering civil life
an opportunity for complete rest and
care without expense.
There is no ordered routin eat Long
wood Men who have visited the re-
construction center have shown rapid
improvement, and some have left to
take their places in the industrial
world as completely rebuilt.
Men who feel able to do little work
are given the opportunity and are paid
current wages for their efforts. The
greenhouses and construction work on
the estate give opportunity for employ
plumbing, electrical work or various
other trades. That work simply is Of
fered. There Is no suggestion that men
should work unless so inclined.
The center was established primarily
TO take care OF returned soldiers from
the southeastern part Of Pennsylvania,
including Delaware, Chester, Berks,
Montgomery, Bucks and Philadelphia
counties. II its capacity is not used by
men OF these districts applicants from
other nearby places will be received by
the management.
"The Negroes were not TO blame for
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
BUFFETED In RIVER
WHEN ENGINE BALKS

Miss Edith L. Hughes, Vice-chairman
of the Delaware War Savings Certificate
Campaign, had a thrilling experience
while boating on the Delaware river,
near Paulsboro, N. j., yesterday. Miss
Hughes was visiting her brother, Paul
Hughes. at the New Jersey town, and
early yesterday, accompanied by her
brother and sister-in-law, she started
for cruise down the river in a motor
boat
Late in the afternoon the craft got
out Of order and for four hours the YES
sci was buffeted by the waves. Sew
eral attempts were made TO row the
vessel. but the tide and wind We're
against the vessel and slow progress
was made.
Finally the shore was reached and
Miss Hughes was compelled TO return
home by way OF Philadelphia, the
trains TO Pennsgrove having gone.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
SAYS NEGROES DIDN'T
START CAPITOL RIOT

THE Negroes we ernot to blame for
the recent race riots in Washington"
declared Rev. Henry Y Arnett, pastor
Of Bethel A. NJ E. Church, yesterday
afternoon, at a meeting Of several hun
dred colored people held at the Ma
tional Theatre, Eighth and French
streets. The speaker declared the re-
cent disturbances TO Tn outcome Of a
hatred which for many years has ex-
listed in the Capital. This thought was
also expressed by Mrs. Dunbar Nelson,
DR.. J. B. Suits, Barrett Jackson and
Mr.. Anderson.
The meeting was held under the aus
pices Of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People.
a telegram protesting against the
race riots in Washington was sent by
the association TO Senator L. Heisler
Ball Of Delaware. This telegram urged
that equal justice be handed out to all
disturbers Of the peace.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
Ut. FERGUSON TO
BE OPERATED ON
Soldier Wounde d Twice and
Gassed Goes TO Walter
Reed Hospital
FIELD JUDGE AT
INTER-ALLIED MEET
Special to The Evening Journal.

| Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July 2S.-Lieutenant G.
| Harvey Ferguson, Of the Sixth Infan-
/ try L. 5. regular army, who returned
home on Friday for a short furlough,
| has gone TO the Walter Reed Hospital,
Washington, TO undergo an operation.
HIS regiment arrived in this country
last week and is now at Camp Mills,
but will later be sent to Camp Gordon,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Lieutenant Ferguson, In addition TO
being twice wounded in action last
summer, was also gassed Since he was
gassed he has been having trouble
with his throat and it is to relieve
this that the operation was performed.
His first wound was a slight cut over
the right eye by a piece Of shrapnel
and later bullet passed through the
fleshg part OF his left leg above the
knee.
Lieutenant Ferguson received the leg
wound last october during the Ar
gonne drive, and notwithstanding the
would be continued to lead his platoon
for some time 1t is for this that he
was awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross.
Lieutenant Harvey Bounds, son Of
the Rev George W. Bounds, Of Rich
ardson Park, who was a fellow student
with Lieutenant Ferguson at Delaware
College, when they entered the service
is an officer in the same regiment and
he has also returned home.
While at Delaware, Lieutenant Fer
guson was active in sports and played
on the varsity basketball and baseball
teams After the armistice was signed
he also took an active part in sports
in the army in France. He was on the
football sN3ud of the Second Army,
and played on the Division basketball
and baseball teams He was an as
sistant judge at the Inter-Allied ath-
letlo meet in the Pershing Stadium. |
While there he was billeted with Cap
tain w. f. Cam, OF Company G, 59th !
This was one Of the com |
panies Of the Pioneers that assisted In |
erecting the stadium and is now on its
way home.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
negro TO RESCUE
OF ANNOYED Child
Captures White Man Who
is Alleged to Have Both
cred Esther Wilmarth
THREE CHARGES
AGAINST FELLOW

Arrested late Saturday afternoon
alons the Concord pike near the Porter
Reservoir by Pstrolman Foreman on
three charges OF improper conduct,
William Jett, a white man OF No. sO2
Conrad street, was held under $1,000
bail BY Judge Churchman In City Cour.
today for a hearing on Wednesday,
The charges against Jet, who is mar
ried, were preferred by Esther VIII
marth, a i3-year-o,d child, who says
she was accosted by Jett as she was
walins along the pike TO her home
on the Faux Road.
The timely arrival Of Ernest Books.
Negro. of No. POS Orange street, en-
ployed as chauffeur for the d. b.
Martin and Company prevented the man
from harming the child, according TO
the police.
Brooks, who was driving 10 this city
about $40 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
was appealed TO by the child 10 save
her from the advances Of Jett who had
accosted her on the roadway she said.
Jett started TO run from a high hedge
where he had been concealed when
Brooks started for him and Brooks
chased the man across a field before he
apprehended him.
In the meantime the child had ask
ed other automobilists TO get an officer
and someone ielephoned TO the police
station. When officer Foreman arrived |
on the scene Brooks was holding Jett |
and the man was brought 10 this city /
and lodged m the police station
Brooks, who was unarmed, was COM
mended for the part he took in the
case and one party OF New Workers
who were passing in an automobile,
presented Brooks with SO.
fined on a like charge several years
ago.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
SENATE AWAITS
MORE BACKFIRE
FROM PRESIDENT
lContinned From FIrst Page.l

+, Continued From First Page.)
drafters have been heard from, Lodge,
Knox and other leading Republicans
viii draw up a set.
Before starting his tour OF the United
States The President Will probably have
number OF conferences with Demo-
cratic leaders in both Senate and House
TO advise with him regarding import
ant legislation pending in Congress.
During his absence the House will be
taking a recess, but many committees
will be at work whipping measures into
shape. In the Senate the treaty and
the league light Will continue.
The Presidents departure Is now look
ed for about Wednesday OF next week,
which gives him plenty Of time for the
consultations he is understood 10 have
In mind. In the next ten days remain
ing before The start Wilson is expected
TO make one or two visits 10 the Capitol
TO meet leaders. His planned visit 10 the
Capitol last Saturday was not made,
due 10 the absence OF men he wanted
TO see.
As preparations are at present being
made, Wilson will not have a special
tniin, but his car. with those Of the Sc
cret service and newspaper men will be
attached TO regular trains or run as
first or second sections OF regular trains.
This Will make the trip less expensive.
Most OF the speeches will be made on
the eastward journey after the review
Of the Pacific fleet at san Francisco,
August 10, Il is believed Before re- |
turning to Washington the President |
may stop for a few days at some re- !
sort II DR.. Grayson considers he Is over 1
taxing his strength.
The President had appointments
scheduled today with these Democratic
senators Thomas. Colorado; johnson,
south Dakota, and Smith, Arizona, and
representatives Hudspeth, Tex; Saun-
iers Virginia; Howard, Oklahoma; Mo
leown, Oklahoma, and Champ Clark,
1iss0url.
He is to see Representatives Upshaw,
ieorga, and Steenerson, Minnesota.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
HALEY WILL BE
ASKED TO EXPLAIN
continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
zion, in calling on Mr.. Haley to produce
his evidence rs
According to the alleged interview,
Mr. Haley was credited with saying
that il was not up 10 the Law and
Order Society 20 prosecute those violat-
hg the liquor laws Of the Government
DR. State, but that Il was up TO u. 5.
District Attorney Charles f. Curley. At
orney-General David j. Reinhardt or
Police Chef Black TO enforce the law"
United States District Attorney
Charles F. Curley today said he had
mll confidence in the local police and
detective authorities, who have prom
sed their cooperation and so far have
eporied no violations. Mr.. Curley add
ID 1T is true that no action can be
AIKEN by the Law and order Society.
jut It IS their duty TO submit TO this
Nice any evidence they have Of viola
ions Of the law"
Chief OF Police Black today said that
\ was proposterous TO assume that
whiskey or other intoxicating liquors
we're being sold here in large quantl-
lies as the records of the department
how very few arrests for intoxication.
h fact. he added, those who have been
lrrested on this charge, have been
questioned admitted buying liquor in
Philadelphia at si2 a quart. This was
rue in case brought TO our attention
yesterday when four men were reported
10 be drinking whiskey in a local park.
The officers who arrested one Of the
men found that they had bought the
Thiskey IN Philadelphia.
Mr.. Haley SAID today that the r.
porter who talked TO him yesterday
promised not TO use his name.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
RED MEN TO HAVE
HOME COMING AUG. 30

The Red Men OF this city, are plan
ming for a "Home Coming Day" in this
city, on August 30, and because many
Of the Red Men have returned from
war, the occasion will be OF a festive
character. The committee in charge
embraces members Of every tribe as
we'll as from the degree Of Pocahontas
and the plans are rapidly assuming
shape.
on August IS a moonlight viii be
given by the local Red Men for the
benefit OF the Orphans Fund. The
steamer Brandywine has been char
tered and a big crowd is looked for.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
DONOHUE MEETS BURNS

Tonight at $50, MAT" Donohue will
meet Jay Burns in what will be the
flnal game Of the pocket billiard tour
nsment at Grady's. "Mat' defeated
Murphy several days ago and placed
all three men again in a tie, the sec
ond occurrence Of this sort since
Kane finished in the lead many weeks
ago. Murphy since this game appeared
very discouraged over his showing
and last night notified Mr.. Grady that
ne would withdraw his name, and al |
low ponohue and Burns TO settle the
dlsputa
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
AIR POsTNnEN WIN POINT


WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Necessitv IN
take extraordinary risks in order 10
hold a job as an aero mail-carrier was
abolished by Otto Praeger. Assistant
Postmaster-General, in the course of a
conference with Charles II. Anglin, rep
resenting the aviators. AT the same
time the demand for reinstatement Of
e. Hamilton Lee, striking aviator, was
met, although the same demand on be-
half Of Leon Smith, likewise striking
was denied. Anglin accepted the set
tlement
1t was agreed. in writing. that the
flying mailmen will not be sent up In
the face of dangerous weather condi-
tions, the manager of each field to be
the judge Of conditions. In case Of the
absence. flyer will be per-
mitted, il he regards conditinos as dan
eerous. to await the managers return
10 the field.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
KAISER WANTED
TO HELP CRUSH
HUN REVOLUTION
Continued from First Page.

Nphblhu~u AiuiA blEob Ed6ts
lcial declaration on Belgium, but re-
fused.
Erzberger's speech is hailed as
triumph over the junkers and reac-
tionaries who sought to blame the
government for the revolution and az
Germany ills. The press generally re-
CARDS favorably Erzberger's review Of
the war, with his documents proving
the mlltarists refused opportunities
for an earlier peace.
Erzberger told the assembly Trcsl-
dent Wilson tried 10 mediate for pace
but that his efforts were thwar.e6 bv
the U-boat campaign.
Deputy Won Graefe, conservative, de-
clared the overthrow Of tho German
monarchy was committed against the
peoples will and that the government
did not have the right 20 force a Re
publican constitution upon the people.
His last words were drowned by Kisses.
Germany would remain a republic.
Erzberger replied Despite such men
as Won Graefe."
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
THIS DATE in HISTORY
July %.

fSfs-William Mathews, author. born
A professor of English in University of
Chicago.
1S37-JOhn H..BrOwn, inventor, born.
He invented the segmental tube wire
wound gun.
fS39-Stephen T. Tying, p. f., clergy
man and author. horn. One of the most
eloquent preachers.
fsiO-Edward Drinker Cope, scientist,
born. Leader of the Neo-Lamarckian
School in u. :.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
CANAL co. To PAY
S60.OO0 JUDGMENT
Continued from First Page.

pany, the Fidelity Company represent
ing the bond holders. they holding the
mortgage on the canal company TO Sc
cure the stockholders.
The settlement Of this controversy
means that work on the deepening OF
the canal would be started this year.
and that a great amount Of work VIII
be finished before next spring. when
the work will be proceeded with on a
larger scale
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
COFFTN-NIBLETT.

Miss Eleanor Coffin Of No. sOI Adams
street. and Walter j. Niblett, Of No. 5O7
East Ninth street. were married on Sat
urday evening by the Rev. T. f. Beau
champ. at Epworth NJ. E. Church par
sonage. The bride and groom left Sat
urday night for Atlantic City. Upon
their return they will be at home to
their friends at No. 507 East Ninth st.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
HARRINGTON-BOIINDS

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAF0RD. July 2s.-The home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Harrington, at Mt
vernon, was the scene Of a very pretty
wedding Wednesday afternoon, when
their daughter, Miss Estelle Harring-
ton. was married TO Robert Francis
Bounds. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. o. B. Rice.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. July 2s. UNITED PressG
Spots opened with moderate demand
today. Prices were easy. Sales amount
ed to 5000 bales. Receipts totalled Az
900 bales, including 10000 American
Futures opened quiet.
American middlings fair, $780, good
middlings, 22.30; fully middlings, 2is7i
low middEngs, 1852; good ordinary,
1871; ordinary, 1874.
2 p. m, market quiet; sales 5000
bales, including 400 American.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
KILL TWO NEGROES
IN SUNDAY RIOTING.
Contlnued from Flrst Page.

peared at a beach usually used by
whites only. White men and boys
were said to have thrown stones at
Negro bathers. Fights began which
lasted four hours and extended four
miles from the scene Of the first out
break. One Negro was drowned.
Another Negro was reported TO have
died from bullets fired by policeman
who shot into a crowd OF Negroes
seeking TO beat him. Scores Of per-
sons. including several white women.
were hurt by bricks and stones. Sew
erai were slashed by razors while
many were hit by bullets.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
MARKET SHOWS FIRMNEss.

NEW YORK, July 2s UNITED Pressd
The stock market opened today with
continued firmness. United States Steei
opened at 1884,, up y; Sinclair, 621A,
up u; Mexican Petroleum, ii91s, up
1s; Pan American Petroleum, 1i7&, ui
a; Baldwin, ii7I4, up a.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
RECEPTION FOR NEwLY-wEps.

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond II. Wilhelm,
Of No. SOP Springer street. entertained
at an evening company at their homo
last Thursday in honor Of the recent
marriage of Mrs. Wilhelm's brother.
Harry E. Wilhelm, OF No. 236 Rodney
street, anod Mrs. 0rah Bradley, Of
Bival, Md
The evening was spent In music.
Piano and violin selections were given
by Mrs. Wilbur Wilhelm and John Cor
man.