davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

He Is the Business Administrator Of
Delaware College and woman's College
OF Delaware.
For substantially a year he has been
devoting his time TO putting the flnan-
cial and other affairs OF the two insti-
tutions upon strict business basis
and. so far as has been humanity possi-
bic, getting for them 81 OF value for 81
expended
lie has saved the colleges thousands
OF dollars by shrewd buying and, at
the same time indulging in no econo-
mics Of a harmful nature
Il Is admitted on all sides that at no
time IN the history Of the colleges have
their business affairs and their prop
critics and grounds been in such good
shape as they have been since Mr. VIII
kins0n has been IN charge OF them.
lie has grown steadily in popularity
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

NEW YORK. Nov. Omitted Press)-
When Mars stepped out, Cupid step
ped in.
And now after signing of the arms
Uee-births and marriages for last
month show decided increase over
the same month last year according to
nationwide reports, gathered by the
United Press.
From Dallas TO st. Paul and from
san Francisco TO Boston wedding rings
and paciflers are in demand In many
cities the births and marriages for Os-
tober Of The present year are nearly
double those Of last year. Oklahoma
City's babies jumped from 50 In Octo-
Der, 1918 to f60 in 1919 Marriage IL
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

That film is what discolors NOT the teeth.
It is the basis of tartar. 1t holds food sub
stance which ferments and forms acid It
holds the acid in contact with the teeth to
cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also of
many other troubles, local and internal.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

The Want Ads are the information
bureau OF the world OF work.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
news HAPPENING
ABOUT new CASTLE.
Sunday School Class Has De-
lightful Night at Hal
lowe'en Party
CENTURY CLUB
ENJOYS SOCIAL
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. Nov. 5.-NIrs. Edward
Naylor entertained her sunday school
GLASS last evening at masquerade
party. The house was beautifully
decorated with Halloween decorations
Those present were: Alice Clayton,
Catharine Tindles Elizabeth Clayton,
Elizabeth Hemphill. Helen Boyce. Emma
Rossell. Elizabeth Foster. Jane Tobln.
Mabel Whiteside, Eleanor Cramer.
GLADYS Clayton. George Pinder, Frank
Carrow, Herbert Tobin. Archie Kenny.
Charles Whlteside, Miss Lucia Jones
and Miss Myrtle Buente.
John Walls has resigned his position
at the Harlan plant and viii work for
the American Manganese Steel Com
pany here.
Lieutenant Edward Gormley. a port
and zone transportation officer Of the
Civil Service OF New York, who has
been visiting his mother here. has re-
turned 20 New York. While in the army
Mr.. Gormley was overseas three times.
Harry Ahern. James Wilson and Ed
fNHiu IAhliNHNtt uNttAiNl a NiuNAltAfA
party In Wilmington last evening.
The weekly prayer meeting will be
held this evening in the NJ. Z. Church.
4 very enjoyable evening was spent
ct III, Century Club last evening.
City Council met last evening and
transacted much important business.
Another meeting will be held tomorrow
evening to receive bids for repairing
the New Castle road.
Mrs. Fannie Jacobs, who has been III,
has recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. b. Ilayter, Of New
Castle; Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Williamson.
Of Newark motored TO Camden, N. j.,
Yesterday and spent the day with Mr..
iayters sister, Mrs. G. Walker.
What is expected to be one OF the
most interesting games OF basketball
yet played this season Is scheduled for
tomorrow night in the parish house.
The contestlng teams will be Emmanuel
A. G. and West End A. c.. OF Whining
ton, and as-the latter recently defeated
the home team the game Is looked for
ward 20 with unusual interest The
game will start promptly at O'Clock,
and upon ITS conclusion there VIII be
a dance with music by Terry's Orches-
ira. The probable players for I'm
manuel will be White. Bennett, Plnder,
Proud, Harrington and Leach.
The team is endeavorlng 10 secure |
money enough TO purchase suits, and |
everyone is urged TO attend.
Five room bungalow and one acre |
81 ground for rent. Apply A. II. Pad
burg, Washington avenue. this city
Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
Var Over; Marriages
Births ON the Increase

censes increased from 6z to i57. At
lsnta added 392 youngsters to its pop
ulatlon this october compared with 2i3
last year. Kansas City had 52i last
month compared to 479 year ago.
In Chicago ALSO couples marched TO
the altar last month. A year ago only
1861 licenses were taken out. In Den
yer the figures more than doubled-307
marriage licenses this October to iis
last year.
Statistics as reported by city officials
follow:
Births Marriages
October October.
City. 1918 1919 1918 1919
Dallas ............ 2sl 81 22i az
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
Film on Teeth
Is What Wrecks Them

Dental science has found that most tooth
troubles are due to Shiny film. You can feel
it with your tongue.
That film clings to the teeth. 1t gets be-
tween the teeth, enters crevices and stays.
The tooth brush doesn't end it. The ordinary
dentifrice cannot dissolve it. So its damage
is unceasing.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

with members OF the faculties and the
student bodies and also with the people
of Newark.
He was active In the organization OF
the Faculty Club Of Delaware College
and of the Newark Y. NJ. O. A. Of
which he is a director.
His latest enterprise Is TO give 10 all
the college students a Thanksgiving
dinner on the Teusday kefore Thanks
giving.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
5000 MILES on RAILs ron AFnIcA.

PARIS, Nov i-French capitalists
have prepared to build $4,000 miles OF
railroad in Africa In the next 70 years.
Northern Africa will be connected with
the southwest coast and with equatorial
Africa. Cost win be ssOOOOOOO0.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
rn rrrrcnt lnnnenln

Colds cause Grip aud 'nfucnza-IAxA-
TIVE BROMO QUINiNE Tablets remove
the cause. There Is only one "BromO Qui-
nine.' II. w. GROVES signature on
box. Soc.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
A Way to Dainty Teeth
To Safer Whittier, Filmess Teeth
See How Teeth GIisten
When the Film is Gone

The results of Pepsodent show clearly in white, ghs
tcning teeth. You can see them everywhere for
million folks now employ it. You see them your
own teeth when you remove the film And that's the
purpose of this ten-day test.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
FINE LIGHT TA,fPEREn.

Earl Shockley, iS years old, pleaded
guilty to charge OF tampering with &
street light on South Broome street
and was fined $40 and costs by Deputy
Judge Finger yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
.PAULIST CHOIR In
CONCERT TONIGHT

This evening at the Playhouse, the
paullst Choristers VIII give their con-
cert under the direction Of Father Finn
and with the assistance Of John +.
Flnnegan, the noted Wilmington tenor
so popular with his townspeople.
Mr. Finnegan has many friends in
Wilmington who have heard him and
know his ability and they Will add in
great way TO the numbers that Will
hll the Playhouse this evening.
Father Finn. conductor Of the chorus,
is past master In the art OF conduct
ing and training choruses and although
but a young man he has acquired
fame that reaches practically all over
The world and particularly in the
United States lie studied under the
cholrmasiers OF the United States,
England and Europe, and has even pre-
sented his chorus 10 the Pope.
The boys that are under him are
bright young, manly American lads,
who, having a natural born ability to
sing. have had It further and bettered
by The careful and efficient training
OF Father Finn. Their blending and
ensemble numbers have called down
showers OF applause wherever they
have appeared
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Big lined-Off checks Of white on black
or stripes are very popular for suits.
IInlined white tricolette, trimmed
with black velvet is used for summer
suits.
pale gray and navy blue linen com
blned fashion a fetching coat-dress.
Black chantilly lace droops from tho
brim Of black hat of milan straw.
Light-colored summer hats have
brims bound with black lacquered rib
bon.
ostrich flounces and stiffeffned hips
are feature Of some new Paris crea-
tions.
Cotton wolfe frocks laade over silk
foundations are strong rivals OF sum
mer silks.
Quaint frocks Of English prints are
trimmed simply by bands Of plain
white braid.
For summer Is the veil OF hexagonal
mesh. bounded by a conventional
border.
White linen walstcoats embroidered
in color are one Of the new features OF
suits.
A navy serge cape has the space from
shoulder TO waist flled in with black
silk braid.
Bright velvet OF ribbon girdles rescue
the dark-colored cotton dresses from
monotony.
Some OF the new long jackets have
their fronts turned back and edged
with buttons.
White voile frocks are rufned from
waist to hem, and their little elbdw
sleeves as well.
A charming fashion is the flower
petal frock," which owns a skirt cu'
in pointed petals.
Very smartly gowned women are
wearing the three-piece cape costume:
in preference to tailored suits.
Copper-colored linen. cross-sttchet
in shining gold threads, and with q
dark patent leather belt calls itself 9
dress.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
BILL
before CONGRESS
Measure Introduced b y
Senator Moses Would Affect
All Interstate Industries
rs ALONG LINES
OF ADAMSON LAW

WASHINGTON, May PA bill for a
Federal eight-hour day has been intro
duced in Congress by Senator Moses
The measure is substantially the
same as the Adamson law Of 1916, which
provided an eight-hour day for railroad
employees, and has successfully with
stood the scrutiny Of the courts, which
have been called upon to decide its con-
stitutionality.
The Moses bill would establish the
eight-hour day in all industries Of an
interstate character. Senator Moses
said President Wilson, in his message
10 the new Congress, suggested legisla-
ton of this character properly belongs
TO the States, when he declared Con-
gress had already started to regulate
the hours Of labor in all industries with
which il had any right to act.
ut seems TO me" said Senator
Moses, 1.-THE Presidents intimation IS
that Of a narrow cOnstructionist; it is
probable constitutional objections will
be raised to my bill along these lines.
hope, however, that the constitution
will not be invoked as a cloak to any
selfish purpose TO retain long hours OF
labor for States where legal legislation
permits IL, to the detriment of States
where more advanced legislation has
been enacted"
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
GERMAN POOR
LOSING FAITH
Churches Have to Close
Because No One Will
Attend Services
RADICAL MEETINGS
ATTRACT CROWDS
RY ERANK j. TAYLOR

UNITED Press staff Correspondent.
BERLIN, lBy Mall The German
upper classes are gaining religion
while the lowe" classes are losing
faith, according to Father Won Dreyan-
da, minister OF the former royal
protestant cathedral in Berlin. Father
Won Drcyanda was the confessor OF the
Kaiser and will be remembered for
his sermons and prayers that the
world might DC baptsed and saved
through the German sword.
Father Won Dreyanda says the Kaiser
Is an innocent, religious and pious
man. The minister says he ought TO
know, because Wilhelm poured out his
heart in his confessions. Wilhelm's life
WAS perfect and most sincere. declares
his cOnfessOr. lie has written q brief
book In the hopes that it will help
put the eX-kaiser right with the world
The Berlin Protestant temple is
crowded every Sunday that the district
near the former royal castle is quiet
enough to permit services. The same is
true of other churches Of all sects
where the wealthy or middle class at
tends services. More of them are go
ing TO church than ever before.
But in the poorer districts the
churches have had to close, practically,
because nobody will come to them. II
is not a matter of expense, since the
state supports churches. Father Won
Dreyanda says it is due TO the radical
political meetings held everywhere and
whenever workmen are not occupied
otherwise
According to Father Won Dreyanda,
the church Is having a hard time get
ting free from the new state. The
Kaiser was formerly head Of the
church In Germany. When he was
deposed the churchman said they need
ed no earthly head However the new
republic officials claim they should
control the church, since the state
supports it.
The state will allow German church
es several million marks yearly for
fifteen years. At the end Of that time
the churches plan to be established
as self-supportins institutions in Ger
many.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
eggs!
40 CENTS A DOZEN!
Seabird's Cackle to Drown
Out Howls Of Hen-F ruit
Fans
IF UNCLE SAM
SAYS THE WORD
IN. p. A. san sneclal.

N. r. A. staff Special.
PORTLAND, Ore, May 2i.-Would you
pay 40 cents for dozen two-pound
eggs2
Sure you would, responds old George
fourty, veteran fisherman of pori
Orford, Oregon. And that's why George
and his son have opened up a campaign
to get Uncle Sans sanction TO the big
gest, cheapest chicken industry in the
world
Wild chickens that ny
swim and dlve-chickens that eat flsh
and feed themselves for nothing
Chickens whose eggs weigh two
pounds
Chickens that lay scores OF eggs in
sand-illled crevices and crannies along
the Oregon coast; and then those eggs
are gathered by the h9nd Of man, come
impatently in and lay scores more.
That's George Fourty's proposition
supplying Americas tables with the
eggs OF the sea-bird known as the
murrc, which live in great numbers
along the northern beaches and cliffs.
FOurty knows Il Will work, because
he used TO work it himself He and his
son discovered this untouched natural
egg supply, and started to exploit 10.
They picked up eggs as fast as a man
picks up prunes in an orchard. The
INJURIES had been busy, and there was
no end TO the supply.
Some days FOurty and his son picked
up as many as GOO dozen eggs.
Six hundred dozen Is 1900, and al
two pounds apiece-oh, figure II oui
yourself. II makes ones back ache.
Pastry-makers i'm san Francisco anC
other cities were glad TO buy the sea
birds eggs at 40 cents a dozen. The;
were better than hens eggs for pastry
making.
Scientific tests were made, which re.
vealed high albumen content, ant
yolks rich in nutritious composites
There is no flshy flavor.
Then the United states government
slepped In and shut down on the bud
ding industry.
I'VE must save our wild fowl saio
Uncle Sam.
IF the eggs are properly gathered
the wildfowl won't diminish, IS
Fourty's reply. And he adds: we steal
twenty eggs from the hen to every one
that is Matched, yet there are lots OF
chickens leftr
on the islands and rocky points
where the murre breeds. the eggs are
so thickly deposited that II is impossible
to step around without smashing some.
Down in the city. when Mrs. House
I wife drops and breaks an egg, howl
goes up: "There's eight cents gomez
Fourty thinks the sea-bird's cluck
will drown that howl.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Veterans. Juniors, Scouts
to Attend Sunday Me-
mortal Service
WANT PARSONAGE
FOR BAPTIST CHUUCH
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del, May 2i.-The
Rev. S. b. Wylie will preach a special
sermon to The C. A. r. Veterans, the
Junior order OF American Mechanics
and the Boy Scouts. at the 1890 o'clock
service tomorrow morning in the Pres
byterain Church.
The Boy Scouts are requested to meet
at the Old Armory at 10 o'clock in the
morning.
The Junior order OF American Me-
chanics will meet at their lodge room
at 40 O'Clock.
AT the Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow morning the Rev. J. r. Bicking
will take as his theme, Passing
Charlois."
AZ 7.30. o'clock The popular song SER
vice Will be followed by sermon on
the subject Feeding on the Wind"
on Sunday morning at Al o'clock the
Rev. q. T. Street, pastor Of the Baptist
Church. will speak on the subject,
Growth in Grace" At 7.3O O'Clock,
his subject will be, Sowing and Reap
ing"
on next Thursday evening at the
Baptist Church there VIII be business
meeting TO consider the advisabllity OF
purchasing a parsonage.
Immediately after the 1890 o'clock
service IN 81. Peters r. C. Church TO-
morrow morning. there viii be meet
ing of the r. A. 3. Society In the base
ment Of the church
Mrs. Edward Naylor wishes all those
who worked for the Red Cross to call
at her home. No. 527 Delaware street
for QUESTIONABLE The object is TO
ind out the number OF hours each per
son spent on the work as a medal is
given all those who made the required
hours.
This evening at o'clock at Newlyn's
restaurant, the New Castle baseball team
viii sell a $50 Liberty Bond
Mrs. Eleanor Dubes, OF Gatesviue,
Texas. a sister Of Mrs. Street, is visit
ing the Rev. and Mrs. G. r. Street
Miss aKtherine Wilhelm, Frederick
Wilhelm and Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney
Wilhelm, are spending the weekend In
Philadelphia.
on Friday evening, June 6, the Dos7as
Society of the NJ. E. Church VIII hold
a strawberry festival in the old Ar
mory.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
CROSSES
BY DANIEL M0NAGLE.

The load Of life is hard TO bear,
The strenuous climbing up the hill,
With many a cesseless toll and care,
But yet my soul has comfort still.
God in His wisdom has some ends
In such a way to chasten me;
To make me think Of Heaven and Him
Or all those cares should never bel
Poor flesh and blood is surely weak,
And longs for many better things,
And with reluctance we must take
The many crosses each day brings.
But all resigned, ] offer up
My many cares, dear Lord TO thee;
And though ali bitter be the cup,
1t all seems best to chasten mel
Full many a beauteous pleasing face,
SO sweet and mild TO gaze upon.
Has softened been by sorrows tears
And shines in radiance like the dawn
Those whom You love You do chastise
And this does always comfort me;
To nc my soul for Paradise
give each day, my Lord, TO Thee
A good way TO help the Salvation
Army would be to give them a Libert,
Bond. How about it?-Advt.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
WILL FEED CHICKEN
TO CECIL CO. BOYS
Great Demonstration Will
be Held at Elkton,
July 4
PROGRAM WILL
END WITH DANCE
;nsc,al to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Md, May 2i.-July Fourth
has been designated by citizens Of Cecil
county as a suitable day for the well
coming Of the returning soldiers and
sailors Of this country Elkton is to be
decorated for the parade which viii be
in the morning At 4 o'clock at the
Armory every boy in the service Of the
Government will be given a chicken
dinner with all the Maryland trim
mings. All other persons are invited
to bring their baskets and dine on the
Armory grounds. After dinner baseball
and athletic sports will be enjoyed at
the baseball park, adjoining the Ar
mory. At night a great reception viii
be held in the Armory The celebra-
tlon Will close with a dance. Robert G.
Thackery is chairman Of the committee.
At the age OF 30 years William Jack,
retired farmer, died Thursday eve
ming at his home, near Liberty Grove.
He is survived by his wife and two
sons. Christy Jack, Of Buffalo, N. y,
and Or. William G.. Jack, Of Rowland
VILE Funeral services were held from
his late home on Saturday afternoon,
May "a, with burial in Hopewell ceme-
terry.
Anna stark has been sentenced 10 the
Maryland House OF Correction for
breaking her parole. She was found
guilty OF abandoning her infant child
in the woods near Cesllton, In January,
at the March term OF ihe Circuit Court.
but was parolcd in the custody Of the
sheriff OF Kent county.
Isaiah Blddle, aged a years, OF North
East, died on Thursday. He leaves a
widow and several grown children.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
HOUSEHOLD NnTEs

An electric iron should be part OF
every household equipment.
Getting breakfast Is easier il the
work is started the night before.
Braided rOlls are a pleasant change
from the ordinary shapes.
A little cOrnstarch put into a fruit
pic prevents it running over
asparagus cooked with tender tips
OF poke has a delicious flavor
Wild sorrel. mixed with lettuce or
chopped cabbage, makes a good salad.
An electric washer soon pays for
Itself if the housewife manipulatcs it.
Dust cornstarch on your cakes before
icing. The icing will not run or
When beating rugs they will b.
cleaner if laid over a discarded bed
spring.
When boiling syrup for candy IL
should cool sufficiently before it is
beaten.
When hneading fondant, II 10 sticks
to the hands dip them in alcohol.
syrup is very acceptable for sweet
ening many kinds Of cooked vege-
tables.
When boiling syrup. after IL threads
never stir 1t. 1t will granulate if you
do.
TO keep the hair from falling, wet
it once or twice in a solution Of salt
and water.
If the color Of fabric has been de-
stroyed by acid, apply ammonia, then
chloroform.
Keep a paper bag on one end Of ths
baby's crib to throw bits OF cotton and
other waste.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
WAITING
BY NJ. c. ROBBINS.

Waiting-yes I'm waiting
TIN the shadows longer grow
Until it is revealed 10 me
The things / do not know.
But I'll wait and trust Him fully,
Some day 1t will be made plain
Then I'll see just why my earth-life
Seemed to me so full Of pain.
Yes, I'm waiting, waiting, waiting,
We'll know that IL Is best,
Some day | will be rewarded
When / rest upon His breast.
l shall then quite understand ii,
Why the waiting time seemed long
And my life will be eternal,
Filled with rapture and with song.
am waiting, only waiting,
Till | hear the joyful sound,
Come up higher'-you'ye been faith
ful
Come where pleasure sure abound.
Now It's faith alone upholds me,
! must grope beneath the shade,
But I'll faithful be and meet Him
Where our joys can never fade.
/ am waiting, only waiting
Till the recOmpense shall come;
When III hear sweet angel voices
Sing a glorious welcome home.
Now | see Him only family
Then I'll look in His dear face,
And my rapture will be lasting
Nothing then can It efface.
am waiting, only waiting,
Let the shadows round me fall,
They will be draw me nearer TO
My Lord, my God, my all.
want 20 stand right near Him
Fall PROSTATE at His feet.
Oh, how long for that sweet home
My Joy will be complete.
Ask the fellow just back from Franc
what he thinks of the Salvation Army
-Advt
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
PRO-JAPs IN SIBERIA
VIOLENT AGAINST AMEnlCA

n. z. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
TOXIC, May 23.-Dlspatches to the
Japanese Advertiser, a paper printed in
English, declare antl-Amerlcan feeling
through Siberia is growing rather than
decreasing. The Russians, both sol
diers and civilians. do not want Amer
lean hospitals, American doctors and
nurses or American assistance in any
form other than those Of money and
supplies. The newspapers are full OF
anti-American articles, and Americans
of all classes are having a difllcult time
in Siberia. There is distinct evidence
Of an organized anti-American cam
paign in the Siberian press from Nladi-
vostok to Omsk. The accusation brine
only general and very sweeping charges
against everybody and everything
American and are regarded as propa.
ganda turned out by a small reaction
ary group that is in close touch with
the Japanese and violently opposed tC
the policy of the United States as re-
CARDS Russia.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
BRAIN TESTS
BY sam Lloyd.
10 Minutes TO Answer This.
No. 1f3.

Each OF the sentences conceals the
name OF Maine town.
we stopped at little town to see
Grandpa, then sailed across the lake
to our hotel.
Julia was bent on hill climbing,
which was strenuous exercise for the
others.
We lunched beside charming
brook, lingering there for hours.
We reached the station in time to
see the car melting from view in the
distance.
Spotted deer in great numbers
grazed in the woods. for the hunting
season was closed.
The accommodation Will do very
we'll for a few days, but not longer.
At the first meal they gave US
choice OF roast pig or ham.
ANSWER TO NO. tf2.
There are twenty different trian-
gles to be found in that six-pointed
star; ~ little ones; containing of
he little ones, and 2 large ones.
containing OF the little ones.
copyright, 1919. by Sam Lloyd.