davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
BE DAINTY AT
SMALL EXPENSE

A few tips on the proper daily care
OF clothes will add much TO the aver
qge ,woman's ability 20 preserve hei
epulation for daintiness. 10 viii alsC
ave pennies for her purse.
Two hours a week spent on the care
n ihe wardrobe will lenglhen us life
many weeks, and give The owner the
l3pry consciousness Of alWays being
"ell-dressed and ready for any emre-
sency
Press skirts once or twice each week.
NNays press on the wrong side. plac-
ng damp cloth over material and
pressing until the cloth is dry. 10 keep
.'lr seams from looking shiny. turn the
skirt on The right side. cover the seams
VIII a damp cloth, and press very
ighlly
10 remove the shiny look from cloth
kris sponge il with vinegar and water.
lslng I tablespoonful of vinegar io
glass water. sponge on right side and
press on wrong.
For business wear both winter and
'ummcr, crepe de chine is a most sat
Factory material 10 should be very
SIMPLY made. with no trimming but
iucks or bands Of the same material
or silk braid and buttons. 10 washes as
EASILY as muslin. takes dye well. and
does not crease or wear shiny like wool
materials u is especially suited TO
steam heated offices where wool gowns
are uncomfortable.
Aiways have plenty Of fresh. simple
collar and cuff sets. at least two for
each gown Those made of broadcloth
are durable, may be easily washed and
made attractive with a touch OF wool
embroidery.
other sets Of pique. linen. organdie
ana one handsome lace should he kent
IN readiness to freshen a simple frock
Tor any occasion
Tue business Woman's shoes and
gloves are as important as her dress
FOR business or street wear choose
Diack or brown shoes with Cnban
heels. Have rubber added because ihev
decrease noise and nerve-strain. and
wear better than leather. shoes should
De treated to one good shine a week (
ana gwen a good rubbing each night
Win a good lambs wool covered brush
''c sure to have pair Of shoe trees for
'ach pair OF shoes-and keep the shoes /
~ tiem every minute they are not /
ln use. Shoe trees may be bought for
~ cents-and are worth ten times the
price in keeping our expensive footwear
in shape
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
west Sees 'INFAMY'
IN WILSON TREATY.
Continued from First pnge.


our entrance into the war and talking
Of the rights OF free peoples and other
democratic principles for which Amer
ica was 0ghting
And while they stood there and our
hearts throbbed at the thought that
these had IN their minds what we had
in ours they had their inside pockets
bulglng with secret treaties carving up
the world Johnson shouted. such
dupllcity Is unexampled in the history
Of the world. But when the President
seeks TO keep up the dupllcity by bind
ing our sons TO guarantee II, say II
shall not be"
lie asked the crowd when IL was
willing since the other powers OF the
world were bankrupt, that American
boys should 20 out and police the
world. The answer was a resounding
no that fairly shook the building.
The senator demanded that President
Wilson tell the people OF the country
twhat actually occurred in secrecy in
Parfs-not merely the flabblness OF his /
intentions"
The plea for right Of independent |
thought. the attack on Article X and !
the tllrusts at the President brought /
roars OF approval from the big Indian
apolis crowd.
Johnson declared the statement that
treaty is the best that could be gotten
and should therefore be accepted with
out question, Johnson said was like
that because you had one
egg and that was rotten, you should
eat IT,"
Johnson deslared the statement that
he covenant provided for disarmament
Vas answered by the fact that the ad-
now asks for the greatest
Irmy in American history while other
powers are laying plans along smilas .
ines n
The only way I know 10 disarm Is
o dlsarm," the senator shouted. "but !
here is nothing in the treaty providing
or such action IN
II the President believes Japan Will Il
AIRY out its promise regarding Shan I
lng then Wilson should have written (
hat promise right under his signature |
o the peace treaty and there should n
ave been on objection from Japan, Il
ohns0n declared q
An early morning crowd cheered :
0hnson here as he was escored 10 the y
treet After a speech before the City e
lub at i.i5 p. m. he viii address a Z
lass meeting at the Coliseum tonight. Z
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
ClIIp IrAnCDC
ULUU LLHULNU
in CONVENTION
+. T. Martin Joins 300
Workers at Springfield
Mass Meeting
AN HAYWARD
TO JUDGE CATTLE

special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, sept i2-TheOdore T. Mar
TN. state club leader lcfl today FOR
Springfield, Mass. 10 attend the East
crn stales Exposition. Mr.. Martin will
be director OF Camp Vail where 800
.iuh leaders from the Eastern states
Nil be sheltered. Mrs. Martin accom-
panied her husband. Miss Agnes =,
Aicdill Of Newark and Miss Helen Com
stock Of Dover. county club leaders will
also attend the exposition which opens
leNt week.
IN addition 20 the above nine Della
ware boys and girls whoIon cham
pionships in different lines Viii attend
and their expenses will be paid bX the
Exposition. They are Mary GruWell.
sara Din and Naomi Hughes Of FELTON,
demonstration cooking club members: !:
Wallace Cook Of Newark. Stanley short
OF smyrna and Leon Donovan OF Bridge
vile, who won the trip on their corn
exhibits and Harrv Nichols OF Mills
boro. J. Hubert Dill Of FELTON, and }. r.
Nanderburg OF Bridgcvilc, who won
the trip on their pig exhibits and iudg-
ing
Miss :. Helen Bridge, state supervisor
Of vocational education who had charge
of The department OF home economics
az the University Of California summer
School has returned 90 Newark after
a fine trip. She is now at Dover direct
ing the work OF hume economies In the
public schools Of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs e. w Davis Of Memphis,
Tenn. but formerly Of this state stop
ped here several days ago while on an
automobile tour. They left Newark 20 I
years ago
Director Harry Hayward Of the Della /
ware College Experiment station Will +
be a Judge Of the Jersey cattle show at /
TIE Eastern STATES Exposition, Spring
leld Mass. next week
The Newark New-Century Club Is
planning FOR the first meeting Of the
year which will be held October Z and
when the officers elected at the close Of
he club year VIII be rendered a recep-
ion
Miss Ethel Jones Of Wilmington has
'een secured by superintendent Morris
n The public schools To- temporarily
each the NTH and sixth grades over
low.
The annual home coming OF Delaware
Red Men Will be held at Red Mems
Tome near Newark tomorrow afternoon.
there viii be athletic events during
he afternoon and music by Minnehaha
Tribe band.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
.CIICpCV CLDHrn
OUOOLA THnMLn
dies IN WOODS
Lifeless Bady Of Shepherd
lindal Found Near
Georgetown
HEART TROUBLE
CAUSE OF DEATH
Special to The Evening Journal.

special to The Evening Journal.
GEoRGEToWN. Sept. i2.-Leavlng
nome about o'clock yesterday morn
Ing and telling members OF his family
that he would return within a short
Time, Shepherd Tlnda, aged about 20
years. farmer residing about six
miles from here, wandered into a
nearby woods, where his llfeless bodv
was found between midnight and /
CLOCK This morning, aftes search
that had lasted from early vesferdsv
afternoon when he failed TO return for
Iunch. 70: some time he had been re-
oeiVlng treatment for heart trouble and
Mhen he failed 10 return within what
.ile FAMILY believed to be reasonable
time the search was instituted
Coroner Joseph Warrington conduct
ed an inquest about daybreak TO-DAY
the verdict being that he came TO his
death from heart trouble.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
36i-YEAR-OLD HOTEL
NOW MOVIE THEATRE

NUHIHAMPTON. Sept. i2-George
Hotei' so years old, Is turned into a
movie theatre, perhaps the oldest
building in the world to be put TO SO
modern a use. The Duke OF Monmouth
made headquarters there on the eve OF
INC rebellion in the West Country. In
1868 1t was headquarters OF a parlia-
menlary contest in which half a mil
lion dollars was spent TO get the votes
OF ili9 electors.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
LADY DECIEs NOW
STARTS WORK At

LONDON. Sept. i2.-Lady Decies. for
merry Vivian Gould. has turned her
Sunnlngdale home into a hotel starts
her days work at 6 a. m. As soon rs
ocotswood Hotel is filled. Lady Decjes
VIII live in a house in the grounds
hotel ~ '''7
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
TRANSPORTATION
To Philadelphia
and Chester
From Fourtb Street Wharf

Schedule in Effect September 5. 1919
subject to Change Without Notice.
Leave both Wilmington Fourth Street
W harf, and Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf. week days, except SATURDAYS af
7S0, 800, 1l.O0 A. NJ, 1.3O, 300, AIS. 600
90 and $40 p. NJ. wv
On saturdays. Sundays and HOLIDAYS
7.30, 900, 1880 A. NJ. Il o'clock noon. / 10
3 90. 4.1j. 600, 700, $50 and $50 T. Nj
WILMINGTON-PENsN ROTTE.
Schedule in Effect July % 1919
Daily, Including Sundays
Leave Wilmington for Pennsgrove. $50
80, 500. 900 1000, l1.0O A. NJ. l. o'clock
noon, 100, 200, 800. 400. 500. 500. 200.
500. 900, 1000. 11.O0 and 1900 l.. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrove for Wilmington. $50.
$40. 7.1J, S.15 900. 1000. 11.OO A. NJ. II
noon. 100. 200. 800. 400 500 GOO 100
500, 900. 1000 and i1OO j. NJ
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
DARK HORSES

A dark horse may be all right
on'a race track, but when it comes
to selecting a real estate broker.
we strongly advocate playing a
sure thing. We have all the bet
ter class of homes for sale.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
OUTING TOMORROW roR y " E /,

-Fs''FfhAOh tOh 4. VI 4. Y
Under the leadership Of Waller :
Watson, boys secretary Of the local
= NJ. g. T., large party Of bovs. mem
Ders Of The association, will parliclpate
m day Of sport at Thompson's
bridge above Rockland. tomorrow Sew
era varieties OF "eats" viii be the or
. aer ol tne day, and the chief point in
roast which VIII take place in The an
ernoon. \ pie eating contest viii also
be enjoyed "''0
Noiley ball and other sports win also
De PLAYED. and il was planned ia have
swimming. but owing TO the sudden
cnelse - .ihe weather, this may not be
practicable. an boys who are going
on this trip are requested lo no n lba
" not later than . o'clock tomorrow
morning. The boys viii take a Rising
sun car to the end Of the line. and win
hike over The hills to the bridge.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
Sucking Lemons

The miSchievous children who
suck lemons under the eyes of a
street band, thereby still further
"souring," if not entirely stopping
the music, illustrate the power os
suggestion.
Follow our suggestion-you
think.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
24O9 WaShincfnn 81

Iwo.story brick. $ rooms. veranda hath
splendid heating plant, gas and elecfrjcitv
large yard. Possession 80 days.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
26O5 Market Ct

Brick semi detached sound-proo walls
between. hardwood finish: house in excel.
sSnt Sondltion' rooms. beautiful recep.
1lon hall; queen Anne stairway. front YER
,ulda ana back porch. bath. excellent heat
ing pant. gas and electric. cement cellar.
putief pantry laundry in cellar.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

ono hour, press The fruit through
coarse sieve and cook half hour longer
until clear and golden. Place I'm glasses
or small pots and seal
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

. rooms. veranda. bath heat, gas and
electric. cement cellar. large yard $500
$1,000 cash; balance like rent, Immediate
possession.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
305 w 19th St

1-story brick. rooms. veranda. bath.
neht, gas ana electric, cement cellar, large
yard. Immediate possession
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
224 w. 14fh ST

Three story brick. 10 rooms. verands.
bath, steam heat, gas and electric. buffers
pantry. refrigerator room. House in excel
lent condition. Possession 80 days.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE
DETACHED BRICK DWELL
lNGS OVER THE BRIDGE

beautifully located. being only ten min
yates walk from the dupont Building The
mouse contains ten large light and cheerful
rooms splendid hot water heating plant,
Mohderful bath with modern plumbing,
two verandas. gas and electric. light cement
cellar. large yard; plot 4Sx11O Sufficient
gladly furnished
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
2238 Pine ST.

2-story brick rooms. veranda, bath, hest
gas and electric, cement cellar Possession
30 days.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
IO2 N. Rodney ST.

6 rooms. veranda. bath heat, gas and
electric. cement cellar, large yard. Pos
session 80 days, $500.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

\ mud turtle cannot stay under water
more Than an hour or two without
drowning.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

u story brick bungalow. rooms, bath,
gas and electricity; large plot. Posses
sion can he arranged.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

Peru has the highest railway in the
world with lines that climb 10 1886
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
2n4 N. Rndnev 81
1908 w. 18th 81

rooms. bath. heat gas. nice yard. Pos
session 30 days.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
HERE ARE A FEW HOME
PRODUCTS
221 w. 10Th ST

rooms, porch. bath hot air heat ce.
ment cellar, gas aud electricity. back yard
Possession Immediately.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
MuSICAL TRIn ron CITY

a musical trio composed OF Edward
L. Kenley. vocalist; G.. A. Wedler
pianist. and Howard r. Crosby, 'cellist
met last evening at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Howard r. Crosby, No. 81,
West Eighteenth street. to practice
for The coming season
In former years this trio won much
distinction and they are planning
many features for This winter. 10 Is
expected they will give an entertain
ment early This fall in the New Cen
iury Club building
Mrs. Crosby entertained the trio last
evening at dinner.
Okolehao, which Is Hawaiian moon
shine, is similar TO a combination OF
vinegar and alcohol
Mica can be split into sheets one
molecule in thickness.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

England expects to realize sf.oooooo
pn year from the tax on alcoholic
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
REAL Fsr.TF-Fon SALE

1O7R0om House
Situated in 1900 block West Sixth St.
with bathroom, porcelain fixtures. The
house Is papered very nicely aud wood
work white enameled throughout and in
good condition. This house IL very con
yeniently located, being not far from Mar
ket street, or the principal shops Loca-
tion Is among the best. Price $1,000; 5000
down.
WALTER E. POWELL.
Phone 5l9I. $50 Market st.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

1317-21-23 Vandever Ave.
> rooms. veranda, bath, heat, gas. cement
'cllar; 5000 each.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
100 to 112 N. dupont ST.

2story brick dwellings. rooms, versnds.
bath, gas, cement cellar; $500 each. Easy
terms. Possession 30 days.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
8n1. .SO3 E. 18th St.
ZIG Walnut 81

2-story brick, , rooms veranda bath,
heat, gas back yard. Possession 30 days.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
13 f 34th ST.

3-story brick. s rooms. bath, gas and
electric, large yard. Possession 30 days.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

IL and IA E. 43d st.
e-story brick 6 rooms veranda, bath
heat gas and electric, cement cellar. Price
shockingly low.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

Mica can be split into sheets one
in thickness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-09
HARMONY.

II is q beautiful and blessed world
we live In. The flowers blossom in
obedience to the same law that keeps
the stars In their places. Each bird
song Is an echo of the universal har.
mony. II Is humanity which thrusts
discords, and false and jarring notes
into the days. We 90 out into the
beautiful morning carrying our usee
loads Of frets and worries. our left
over resentmenis and our faithless
fears. The sunshine assures us that the
world is still moving safely In its ap-
pointed course and God has not for
gotten us the birds lift their cheering
notes Of rejoicing that they have found
food for the day. but we lift complain
ing voices because we have not found
provisions for years to come. Our
moody spirits and Earring tempers
hurt the love on earth and In heaven
But they hurt our own souls most Of
all. for they put us out of tune with
the music Of the universe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-09
wrought by Jesus were OF ell sorts
No maIady ever bs ffied him.

wrought by Jesus were OF all sorts
No malady ever baffied him.
2. Cast out many devils ". s4). The
devils obey him. There Is no record
Of demon ever disputIng the author
ity ~ Jesus. At his command the
rendered instant obedience.
3. Suffered not the devils to speak
w. 34). He bids the saved soul wit.
ness Of his saving power. but will NOT
allow the devils to speak in challenge
Of his authority or In witness Of the
truth OF his deity.
~. Jesus RetIres TO Pray wv. 30.
87).
The arsiuous service Of the day made
II desirable TO be alone with the Father
In prayer. Shut out from man--alone
with God. How necessary the hush Of
the eternal, the calm of Godi There
Is great need Of private prayer.
~. Preaching Throughout osIIIee
wv. 3S. 3g).
He continued steadfastly to preach.
for this was his supreme business. His
miraculous works were but aids 10 his
testimony. Preaching the gospel 10 the
chief concern Of all who would follow
Jesus.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-09

!. Healing Of sinon's wIfe's Mother
I've. 20-3D.
!. A loved one III ". 3O). From the
synagogue Jesus with James and John
went to the home OF Peter and Andrew
where he found Peters mother-in-law
PROSTATE with burning fever. Among
the closest followers there are suffer
Ing ones and anxious and burdened
hearts. but TO all such he comes with
loving sympathy and power to help.
His power Is the same I'm the quietude
Of the home as In the public meeting
place.
2. They tell him Of her ". 31). This
was the proper thing to do. We should
bring TO our Saviour's attention those
OF our families who have need. Of both
bodily and spiritual healing.
8. He healed her ". 3l). "He came
and took her by the hand and lifted
her up" This act showed the near
ness. sympathetic tenderness and pow
er Of Jesus. At his touch the fever
departed and strength was impaired to
her body so that she was at once able
to minister unto them.
4. She ministered TO them ". By.
This act shows that ~ the cure was
instantaneous and complete. When
Jesus heals there n no halfway bust.
ness. II Is the same with spiritual
healing. (2) Gratitude on the part Of
the one healed. Those who have ex-
perienced the healing power Of Jesus
will express their gratitude In loving
service to the Lord and his disciples.
". christ's Ministry at Sunset wv.
32-34).
II became noised about that a nota-
BILE miracle had been wrought In Peters
home. therefore as soon as the Sab
bath drew to a close many demon
possessed and diseased were brought
TO him to be healed. II we would
have the crowds to gather today we
must be able to show that Jesus is at
work among us. Our testimony should
be backed by the healed body or soul.
1. He healed those Of divers dis
eases ". 34). Jesus can heal any dis
ease. Many Of the cures spoken Of to-
day are temperamental. but the cures
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-09
BAKERIES FINED AS TRUST"
Four Columbus (o) Companies A.
sessed $1,000 and $3.50 Penalties
Each for Raising Prices.

Columbus. o.. Oct. -Four large
Columbus baking companies, indicted
August % on charges Of violating the
Valentine antitrust law In combining
TO Ok the price of bread. entered
pleas of guilty and were fined $1,000
each, assessed a penalty of $50. per
day from date of indictment and or
dered to reduce the price of bread to
what It was before they combined.
The companies were the Columbus
Bread company. Brenneman Baking
company. Reynolds Baking company
and the Occident Baking company.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-09
JUDGE GARY SAYS UNIONS
ARE RUIN OF INDUSTRY
Steel Head Denies All Charges Made
by the Leaders Of the
Workers.

Washington. Oct. 2.-DenyIng that
the United States Steel corporation
had mlstreated Its men. as charged
by union labor leaders, Judge Ebert
II. Gary. chairman Of the corporation,
told the senate committee investigat-
Ing the steel strike that In his opinion
there was no basic Industry In the
world which had paid larger wages
than his company.
There II no reason for this strike"
Mr.. Gary said. "The men didn't want
II. They were satisfied with their Jobs.
the strike"
IF unions control industry In the
United States Il means decay and
dropping Of production" Mr.. Gary
told the committee.
at means this country cannot keep
up In the race with the world. II
means tie condition fear England Is
In today"
1T has been stated before this com
mittee." said Judge Gary. "that the
steel companies have been guilty Of
ill-treatment Of their employees. Some
statements have been made on misin-
formation and some absolutely with
out foundation.
II wish to state. Mr.. Chairman. that
there is no basic industry In this coun-
try, nor In the world. In my opinion.
which has paid larger wages than the
perhaps not rs large. nor has treated
their employees In greater respect and
consideration II as great"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-09
CAPT. HENKeS' SENTENCE CUT
Army Officer. Who Attempted to Re-
slon to Escape Fighting Germany,
to Serve Five veara

Washington. Oct. 2.-sentence OF %
years imposed by military court-mar
tinl on Capt. David Henkes OF the Six
teenth infantry. who attempted to re-
sign from the army during the war to
escape making war on my kindred
upon their soil. has been reduced to
Eve years by President Wilson. Henkes
was tried at Governors Island. N. Y,
In February. 1918.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-09

Copenhagen. Oct. 2.--The breakins
OF the bolshevlk lines at Bulata by the
troops 81 the Finnish, General Balako
witch Is reported by the Novo Rossiya
says n dispatch from Helsingfors 70
ceived here. Whole divisions OF the
bolsheviki ar" declared TO have sur
rende-ed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-09

Mrs. Nina c. vnn Wrinkle Of New.
ark. y. j.. II chief ~ the women's
bureau ~ the Washington police de
partment, bureau which has been
under fire NJ congressional committee
hearing. Mrs. Van Wrinkle testified
that Edward H. Mclean. editor and
owner Of the Washington Post. threat.
ened 10 Use his Influence ION the IIllI"
ms well Ms his newspaper TO have the
bureau abolished Mr. Mclean denied
making any such threats. hut declared
that the bureau u dangerous toy
for women 10 play with"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-09

transaction Of the
cross. Finished
according to all
that had been
written OF him.
Finished accord
Ing to all the
types and shad-
ows Of the law.
I. What was fin
ished7 Hear his
first recorded ut.
terance: "Wlst ye
not that I must
be about my Fa-
theirs business 2"
a.ns -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-09
Honest PRAYER.

We must be often, and alone, with
God. and there at his feet we must
pour out our hearts and ask his rich
est blessing upon our united endeavor.
ITO pray" says Fenelon, "is to desire !;
but 1t Is to desire what God would have
US desire. He who desires not from
the bottom Of his heart. offers q de-
ceitful prayer"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-09
Success.

The great highroad Of human well
fare Hes along the old highway Of
steadfast well-doing; and they who are
the most persistent. and work In the
truest spirit. will invariably be the
most successful; success treads on the
heels Of every efforts. Smiles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-09
Don't you want to see the World ?

the red-blooded, Woodworking.
manipulating men of the U. S.
Navy.
Pay begins the day you join.
On board ship a man is always
learning. Trade schools develop
skill, industry and business ability.
Thirty days care-free holiday each
year with full pay. The food is
good. First uniform outfit is fur
nished free. Promotion is un.
limited for men of brains. You
can enlist for two years and come
out broader, stronger and ADLER.
Shove off'-Join the u. S. Navy.
If you're between IL and IS 60 to
the nearest recruiting station for
all the details. If you don't know
where it is ask your postmaster.