davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
UNpERwRITEns rAIK Tn,pE.

At the conference OF the penlnsular
Agency Of The National Life Insurance
Company. at The Hotel DUPONT yesler-
day. talks were made by Mr.. Ely who
spoke on The recent Insurance Mems
Convention in Pittsburgh. and by Mr..
Cutler. who talked on carefulness in
investment. The local manager, Charles
B. Palmer. told OF the increase in the
insurance business during the past
year. II. ]. Bowles advocated system
in selling insurance
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

IN addition. she further increases her
income by keeping lodgers upstairs and
another family in the front room down
stairs. During the time she has occu-
pied the house, she has papered one or
two rooms, to prepare them for new
tenants, 20 whom she nad sub-letted.
Mrs. Donohue has received no notice
that her rent would be increased"
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
NM RnY A NIsIrnn

Thomas r. IIallam OF the navy. sta
TONED at the Newport ,R. ID Training
station. is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshal w Iallam. OF No. 33
Ivy Road He expects 10 start on
long cruise soon.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
pRESDFNTs CONDITIoN

WASHINGTON. oct. 80 United Press
DIR, Cary T. Grayson said today The
Presidents condition is satisfactory
lie did not issue the customary state
mcnt.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
ALpoMcA CLUE DANCE.

The Alpowca Pleasure Club held a
delightful Halloween dance IN the
New Century Club last evening Music
was furnished by White and Maddens
Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

Fine little farm. level and comfortable
home. convenient TO city. Just listed.
Prompt possession.
Nine acres. level and all tillable. except
Ing nice 1h-acre meadow with stream ;
good orchard; eight-rOom house with
heater, ample barn, shed. poultry house.
garage Six miles to centre OF Whining
ton by improved roads. near trolley.
Dozens more all sizes and prices.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
nOspITAL nONATION Dan.

The annual donation OF the Home
opalhio Hospital Is being held today.
Donations OF money. linens. fruits and
canned goods are solicited
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
THIRD WARD WANTS A GAME,

Tho Third Ward football team is oD
the trail OF Nildel, Mcrwick, Silver
brook, Defiance elcvens. II any OF
these tmms would Ike 10 arrange .
game for saturday they can see a rep
reseutatlve OF the Third Ward club al
Third and Madison streets tonight
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
WORKHOUST TRUSTEES MEET

The Board Of Trustees OF the New
Castle County Hospital met yesterday
afternoon. Bills for the month were
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
CAUSE g. GILPIN n

REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE.
Now In new Offices Eleventh & Orange SITS.
Telephone 7079.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

LARGE LINE OF MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS.
GUNS, SHELLS, FOOTBALL GOODS
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
DOINGS OF The DUFFS

6ee PARDON. .youlS LAoY. SEE You ARE
IN TROUBLE WITH a FLAT TIRE III BE
SLAp To cHAHGe IT Foa You IF yoO WOULD
CARE 70 HAVE Ne r-I---------------
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
pnEMIIM ON sToP.ovERs.

y the storm Of protest directed at Mr. Buresons
agemcnt Of the postal service and wire systems,
not sight Of The shortcomings Of the other Fed
cral managers Of The public utilities, OF which
quite ridiculous those charged against The Post
mascr-Genera.
Just at present commuters in the vicinity Of our big
cities voicing their opinion OF the DrccorGoncra Of
Railroads for order he issued a few weeks ago.
The experience Of resident Of a small town near New
York City, the main line 20 Philadelphia illustrates
the absurd working OF tho regulation.
This man commuies between his home and New York.
The other day he IN Philadelphia and wished TO go
from there directly 90 New York Tie bought ticket TO
his home town, intending TO his commutaon ticket
from that point his destination When he reached his
home and presented his commuters coupon no po-
tely told by the conductor that full cash fare would
be required under tho ruling Of the Director General
that commuaiion could not be accepted from through
passenger for part Of the distance travelled IT, instead
remaining his tran nc had stepped OF and waited FOR
the train his Communication ticket would have been
accepted.
Here is where a premium is placed on stopoyers.
There has been regulation in effect for time that
stopovers will not be permitted through tickets but in
this case had in his pocket what amounted 90 a
through ticket bought and paid for which he could not
unless no stopped over on route
Could anything be absurd?
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
ELKTON PERSONALS.
spocIaI Do l-he EyonIng IoHrnlL

special To Tic Evening journal
ELKTON, Md May ii.-Mrs. Bich-
ard Reese, Of Wilmington. is the guest
OF Elklon friends-Nlrs. James Moillt,
OF porryvillc, spent Tuesday in Elkton
Mis- Mary Otis Terrell, Of Washing
ton, ID. g., is a patient in Union Hos
pital, Ekl0n, recovering from an opcr-
alton for appcndlcitls-Nlrs. James Al
fred May. OF Baltimore has been the
guest Of her sistcr-in-law. Mrs. Alex
andcr Evans; Mr.. and Mrs. George r..
Howard GilmOur, of Mt. Washington,
Baltimore, were the guests Of Elkton
relatives on Sundays. Ralph Andrews
Is recovering in Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, Baltimore, from a serious opera
tion for abscess Of the stomach-Nlrs.
Frank r. Scott. OF Philadelphia. is visit
ing her son, Delaney Scott-Mr and
Mrs. 4. Warner Dawson have had as
their guest the Rev William Scheuler,
Of Baltimore-Dr. Robert Lewis Mitchell,
Of Baltimore, has been spending a few
days with his mother, Mrs. Mary l..
Nlitchell-Miss Annie Bulier, Of NJ,
Airey, and Lille Alrich. Of Philadel-
piiia, were sunday guests OF the Misses
Ash-Dr and Mrs Walter Gillespie
Boyd. Of Baltimore. visited Elkton
friends Sunday-Mrs. Margaret G.. Jones
made short visit 70 Baltimore this
week.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
GARDEN s0CIoLoGYi

N oES the war garden" lead beyond conservation and
~ recreatlong Is It thing TO be started in
enthusiasm and finished In dlscouragcmentG II It Is
tended this year t Is often only by combination Of
patriotism, charity. economy and amuscmcnL-ceriainly
sufficiently complex and adequate motives. We hope to
enjoy ourselves TO hand jolt 60 the II. G. Of L. and
help our government 60 feed starving Europe which
latter we also hope may help to stem Boshevlsm.
In England they think they something beyond all
these things They believe that the combination OF fac
tory Office with agricultural labor which obtained
such an Impulse during the war. may grow into
method Of Twins and form OF social production.
British unions. like their fellows everywhere are de-
mandlng shorter and shorter hours. They have put the
cighhour day behind them and set their minds six
hours working time. The miners have ordered a strike
for this purpose and only Withholding action durlns
negotiations The United Mine Workers Of America, at
their recent convention, made preparations for nsht
with the same object.
Every such movement evolves philosophy It was
held that the elgh-hour day natural" division Of
time because II eight hours for work eight hours
for play and eight hours for sleep The advocates Of The
slxhour day point out that this period permits conln-
uous operation Of plant There Is no mealtlme break
Consequently It Is urged n for the eisht-hour day,
that the shorter time means larger production.
Then the argument bitches TO the gardens. Six
hours In factory gives time enough 10 work garden.
This guarantees greater food production helps solve the
transportation problems and nsures proper recreation
Then 10 found that the whole idea htied In spen
dldy with Englands already well-doycopcd garden city
housing plan The British government with the help Of
local authorities about to enter upon much The largest
housing scheme ever undertaken.
More and more those in charge OF tho plan com
ing to favor The Idea OF building house without
garden attached II Is proposed that condition Of
the lease is 10 be the proper cultivation OF the garden
This VIII be but extension Of The plan already endorsed
by one Of the British reconstruction committees TO make
proper cultivation Of farm land condition Of private
control.
gardens.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
Subject TO The People
tFrom lhe Washington Post

For the sake Of peace the n9iion,
I have bargained with President Wilson
/ on the proposition OF "a league Of ma
! tions, until the hour Is at hand when
/ joint treaty OF peace Is 10 be signed
/ Despite Germanys objections 70 nom
I seems probable that she viii accept the
treaty, for u at least saves her people
! from dispersion. There win be a Ger
many remaining, with many advantages
which might not have been granted II
the European allies had dictated peace
without President Wilson's assistance
The return OF lhe Italian delegates 90
The conference indicates, also, that an
understanding has been rcached which
Will put an end 90 delay i'm handing
the text of lhe treaty 10 The enemy.
Thus 70 now appears that the Ameri-
can people viii soon hayo before them
a treaty signed by their representatives,
containing these broad features:
Readjuslmeuts Of the boundaries OF
many European states, new and Old
according 90 The secret bargains made
In the peace conference. all OF these
bounda7ifs to be respected and guar
anteed by The league OF nations.
Reparatons, indemnltles and gIaran-
tees TO The various nations injured by
Germany, The territorial and financial
adjustments 90 be continued under the
jurisdiction Of the league Of nations.
Disarmament OF ine enemy and super
vision 0f his military and naval esiab-
llshmenl by the league Of nations
International labor reforms 30 be
fosiered by The league Of nations.
A cleanup Of the odds and ends Of
the war, such as disposition Of prison
ers, economic and commercial meas
ures, special guarantees adjustment OF
counter claims etc. all 10 be handled
by the league of nations.
A league OF nations. according to lhe
text already published. 10 take control
Of the International relations OF an ma
lions. 10 abolish war. 90 suspend COM
merce and intercourse with recalcilranl
nations. TO procure humane legislation,
10 abolish secret treaties and 10 take
supervision over an settlements pre-
scriDed In the treaty Of peace between
the associated nations and Germany.
The people OF the United States
therefore will soon be called upon 10
consider a treaty putting an end to the
war between the United States and
Gc,many. consisting Of a contract bind
Ing The Emitted Si3lcs 10 join a league
OF nations. The treaty will be 50
worded, intentionally. as TO make 10
diiilcult FOR the people OF the United
States 90 disapproyc OF The league con
tract without disruptlng important
commitments already entered into by
the American delegates in their deal
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
DOOMED TO DEFEAT.

asst month there was state election held in Michi-
IL San, the political significance Of which appears TO
have escaped the people generally.
From official reports the Republican vote 5O63i2
aud the Democratic, 22i,s3i
hast year the vote for showed 2663s for the
Republican candidate and i5si2 FOR the Democratic os-
pirant
The startling increase in the total vote OF the state is
accounted for in large by The fact that
the nrst time the Of Michigan had voted.
But while the number Of voters increased by Il per
cent tho gain in Republican strength 81 per
cent than twice the increase Of only 40 per cent
shown by the Democrats
The Republicans added 2so6O votes 10 their strength
and the Democrats only G36s9 representing net gain by
the Republicans OF i759i5
This remarkable increase in Republican sentiment
CURED during time when the League OF Nations and
other Wllsonlsms most prominently in the public
eye
II the outcome OF the Michigan election correct in
dox Of sentiment in other States and there is
TO doubt that is the overwhelming defeat Of the pro-
posed League OF Nations by the Senate and OF the Demo-
cratic party by the country next year is assured.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
TRY MAGNESIA FOR
stomach TROUBLE
II Neulraliles Stomach Acidiiy, Prevents
Food Fermentation, Sour, Classy
Stomach and Acid Indigestion.

Doubtless II you are a sufferer from in
digestion. you have already tried pepsiu,
bsmuth. soda, charcoal, drugs and various
digestive aids and you know these things
will not cure your trouble--in some cases
do not even give relief.
But before giving up hope aud deciding
YOU are chronic dyspeptic just try tho
eject NJ n little bisuratcd magnesia-nOt
the ordinary commercial carbonate. citrate,
oxide or milk. but the pure bisurated mag
nesia which you can obtain from practi-
cally any druggist IN either powdered or
tablet form.
Take "a teaspoonful Of the powder or two
compressed tablets with a little water after
your next meal. and see what a difference
this makes. II will instantly neutralize
the dangerous harmful acid IN the stOm-
ach which now causes your food 10 ferment
and sour. making gas, wind. hatulence,
heartburn and the bloated or heavy, Jumps
feeling that seems 10 follow most every
thing you eat.
You viii lind that provided you take a
little hisurated magnesia Immediately alter
a meal. YOU can eat almost anything ana
enjoy 10 without any danger or pain or
discomfort 10 follow and moreover. the
continued use Of the bisurated magnesia
cannot injure the stomach IN any way 50
long as there are any symptoms OF acid
indigestion.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14

I ings with other nations. The plea will
be made that the United States is al
ready irretrleyably committed 10 The
arrangement; that 10 cannot hon0rably
reject or amend the contract, even II
the people should disapproye Of it.
Tho struggle will then be one Of ex-
pedlcncy versus principle The people
Will be asked TO bring pressure upon
the Senate 10 raiify the treaty for The
sake OF peace, without regard 30 The
entanglemenls alscady entered into or
the cnlanglcmenis which may develop
in the operation OF the league OF ma
lions. The argument VIII be used that
tluls Is a practical question; that
peace Is The great end TO be attained ;
that Inconsistency IS Inevitable and un-
impOnlant: that the United Stales can
break away from the contract n u
should prove embarrassing; that other
nations are dependent upon Amerlcas
Joining The league; that the pledge to
go TO war whenever the league gives the
signal is only Phkwlckian pledge: !:
and so on.
Against these arguments Il seems
probable that many Americans, devoted
TO America and resolved 10 protect It's
Interests and honor above all cOnsld-
eratiOns, viii refuse 90 make peace at
the price demanded. They have al
ready given notice that the United
States is not bound TO make joint peace,
and slill less TO join any alliance-or
league. They have declared that the
interests OF America require her to
steer clear OF entanging alliances and
all interference with European affairs.
They insist that the bargaining at Paris,
particularly i'm regard 20 China and
Japan. make il Incompatible with the
honor OF The United States 20 ratify a
treaty perpematlng wrongs agains,
friendly nations. They therefore intend
to scruiinlze the treaty calmly and thor
oughly, without being hustled into
premature action by any propaganda
II they ind tha, The compact is incDm-
palible with the maintenance OF Amer
lean safety, dignity OF honor. they will
endeaNor 20 reject or amend u.
The number or Americans who favor
league Of nations is overwhelming.
but tfDy impose the condition tlat il
shall actually put an end to war. The
number OF Americans who will favor
the Forthcoming treaty depends upon
how successfully tho contract can run
The gauntlet OF their clear brains and
patriotic hearts, The understandings at
Paris. so far as revealed, are all subject
to approval by the American people
and no nation has a right 10 assume
that they have been or can be maneuv-
cred Into q position where they can
not exercise their own free viii in de-
cidEg their destiny.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
LrC.As Is LucKY.

II vERloNE who knows former Patrolman George :.
T. Lucas regrets that he killed William H. Doats and
thereby paved the way FOR long term in the County
Norkhouse.
However, the unwren facts in the case. the manner
in which the crime committed and the presumed ec-
ment Of premeditson which it contained constrsns
to suggest that the slayer should congratulate himself
that he escaped with eghieen-yesr term.
It seems strange that Lucas who had spen. many
years on The Wilmington police force and who had seen
so many and women tried for murder and man
slaughter resored the plan he did to ayense himself
Ipon Deats.
However. hot human impulse leads TO many strange
things and that doubtless accounts for Lucas momenter
lily losing sight Of the fact that he could not destroy
human life and get away With Il.
Tic sentence inflicted upon him yesterday and the ut
teranecs OF the court al tie tne should serve warn
ing 10 all persons not to attempt take The law into their
own hands especially when such arrogatlon Involves
the question OF life and DEATH
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Many thing are too delicate to be hought. many
more TO be spoken
II a thus can be done. ingenious man can ioll how
it IS 90 be done
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
With The Psfsqrsphers

Japan does not seem 10 realize that 50 is not question
Of race equality g. is question OF race difference OH
and water be equals yet they refuse TO smagamsfe
New York Commercial
Tho first uncensorcd press dispatch from London sncec
the war began contains the lntmaton that heretofore
the dispatches have been denatured and predgsted for
American readcrs.-Wa3hnston Post
We must confess that the English story rather leaves
us gssping Here We are having t drilled into us .ha we
must So feed England and The other allies While
England at least is enabled 90 buy food at prices cons~
ably less than we forced TO pay. There Is something
about the situation that needs eucdaton.-For Wayne
News.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14

Beginning tomorrow evening Wilmington viii have an
other nrsclass moving picture theatre thanks to the
erprse and public spirit OF James ~ Gnns and his
ciates in tho Gnns Theatre Company. II will be the
Rsto formerly the Lyric in Market street between Sec
ond and Third streets The house has been remodeed
furbshed and brought up 20 the Ginns standard the
matter Of attractveness The bookings for the theatre
show that is The purpose Of the new management TO
make OF It place that viii appeal to the best elements
the lovers Of moving pictures We wish the ven
all possible success The change unquesionably is
for the good OF Wilmington
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
SMITH MDDIEs WANDER AWAY.

Wandering away from their home at
No. IA East Twenty-second street yes
terday afternoon. three small children
were found by tho police at Thirtleth
and Madison streets. They were taken
to the police matrdns headquarters
at the police station and later returned
10 their mother, Mrs. +. Smith.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
LOST His FALSE TEETH
IN BUSY BROADWAY
Nan in Fur Coat Creates a Sen.
sation at Forty-Third Street
Conner

People in the vicinity Of Broadway
and 43d street this noon were perplex-
ed when they saw a well-dressed man,
weighing about $50 pounds, wearing
an expensive fur overcoat on his hands
and knees in the middle of the uptown
car track.
PatroIman Patrick Mcdonald ell
bowed his way through the crowd and
grabbing the man by the shoulder, ask
ed what was the matter with him. The
man got up and, pointing to his mouth,
muttered in a semi-intelhgible manner
that he had lost his false teeth. He
said he believed they were lost in the
slot Of the car track. Search by po-
hcemen, chauffeurs, bystanders, motor
men and conductors failed TO reveal
the missing piece, and with great dis
gust the unknown man hailed ! pass
ing taxi His breadth being bigger
than the entrance of the taxi, he final
ly secured a large limousine and de-
parted, giving instructions to drive
anywhere north.-N. Y. Eve. World,
2-iT-1o.
This would not have happened If he
had used DR.. Wemet's Powder for
False Teeth, as it holds the teeth tight
in the mouth under all conditions, and
q costly, ugly public accident like this
would be impossible.
If your plate gets loose and drops,
to get instant relief use DR.. wernet's
Powder for False Teeth. Keeps them
firm Prevents sore gums. Not a esnti-
frice. II relieves sore gums and hard.
ems them so they support the plate
and make it fit snug and firm while
the antiseptie qualities make it excel
lent in daily use in caring for false
teeth. Guaranteed by Wernet Dental
Mfg. Co., 116 Beelman ST., N. Y. Tw
'zss. At all drug and department stor
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
INSTITUTION cAN,r moLp MNsLrn

Homer kinsler, Of this city, who has
escaped on various occasions from the
government insane hospital al Wasll-
ington, walked away from that institu-
ton again on sunday The young nlan
was found here and taken TO the police
station. 10 is thought that he viii be
committed 10 an institution in this Vi
cinity
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

hee just this showing Lady Nancy
or Just ar having been elected the first
OF Parliament
the balcony of the Conservative Plymouth InertNadv
Asor sme 10 the rghtIady carrying great victory
speaking from the hall Plymouth gentleman
th his hat hand the defeated candidate Mr. Isaac
cote Lord Astor the Lady Astor was the
langhOme.
rnUi0uI
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

Right-"I lost me leg in the
war;" shrieks General Blink,
a poll-parrot inmate of CDR.
Dooley's" (who happens to
be the Misses Jenkins and
Thompson) pet hospital. The
General is being treated for
loss Of a leg and one eye.
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