davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-01-23

dent is a common carrier -.-
transportation of persons
between points in the $ 3.
and that as such commoN
ject to the provisions Of c.
the Public Laws of Maj"e "
1913, as well as the Revise.
Maine; that the responder fiji
time is failing in its duty be-
carrier to supply commune
kind whatsoever and the
freight and passengers from
various ports eastward as
has done, without interrupt B.
years past.
Among the towns aiteclta
continuance of some of the
Lines, Inc, are Dark ina,
Brooksville, Sargentvlllet
Isle. BROOKLYN, South Bluei.
North Haven, Stonington'
Harbor, Southwest Harbor al
The Republican journal., 1919-01-23
PARTIAL LIST
FOR

No. FOR
1.Fevers, COMPOSITIONS 1ntlammations
z. Worms, Worm Fever
3. Collie. Crying Wakefulness of Infants
4. Diarrhea of Children and adults
2. Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis
8. Toothache, Faceache Neuralgia
9. Headache. Sick Headache Vertigo
10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Weak stomach
3.Croup. Hoarse Cough. Laryngltis
IA. Eczema, Eruptions.
/ 5. Rheumatism, Lumbago
18. Fever and A4ue, Malaria
IL. Piles. Blind. Bleeding, Internal. External
10. Catarrh. Influenza. Cold in Head
20. Whoopina Cough
21.Asthma. Oppressed. Difficult Breathing
~. Disorders of the Kidneys
80. Urinary Incontinence
81. Sore Throat. Quinsy
~. Grip. Grippe. La Grippe
For sale by druggists everywhere.
HUMPHREYS HoMEO. MEDICINE CO.,
Conner William end Ann Streets. New York
The Republican journal., 1919-01-23
End of the Dream,

at looks as if Jones is better salts
fed with his wife" Eyes, he is. You
see, he went back home on visit
and saw the girl he has been dream
ing of for the past twenty years.
YsAo
The Republican journal., 1919-01-23

Not long ago the newspapers said the
nigra.ory bird law had been declared to
De unconstitutional. This referred to an
old law which " as rendered null and void
by treaty act Of July 3, 1913, which was
ratified to protect game and song birds
migrating between Canada and the United
States This treaty remains in full force.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-23
HUMPEIRE vs.

The fail list of Dr. Humphreys Remedies for
internal aud external use. meets the needs OF
families for neatly every ailment from Infancy
to old age-described in Dr., Humphreys Manual
mailed free
The Republican journal., 1919-01-23
i
NO. *s's REPORT OF THE CONDITION u.
THE SEARSPORT NATIONAL r.,
At Searsport, in the State of Maine at the clos
business on December 81, 1918


Foreign Bills of Exchange or Drafts sold with
secured unsecured 95 O3
deposited to circulation (pr value
U D. . . 10 .,-
loan Bonds:
Liberty Loan Bonds cent unpedged ... -
actually made Liberty IA bonds Of
owned
Bonds, securities etc, (oher than U. s.:
S.
u
pledged.
of for
ONE YEAR than THREE YEARS ...-......
other than U.
Stocks, Bank
oil Bank of
of unincunbered
banking house
banking
Reserve Bank
in from national banks.
. . s
located outside of of reporting bank
Redemption from U. Treasurer
collected Notes and Bills
Savings Stamps actually
The Republican journal., 1919-01-23

Mr.. Walter D. Hines has been appoint
ed director general of the railroads. He
is an experienced railroad man, and
knows something about the work which
he IS expected to do.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
MOVIE THEATRE TO
SURROUND HOTEL

Wilmington and Chester business
men who are the new owners OF the
historic Washington Hotel, In Chester.
announced that plans for q $4,000
modern hotel and theatre on the pres
ent site VIII not include the razlng
or The building. The new structure
wifi be built around the or ginal build
ing. the late additions 10 be removed.
This agreement was reached as a
result OF The large number OF letters
from members OF the Delaware County.
Pa, Historic Society and others who
asked 10 have The building untouched
Work on the changes. flve-story
building. with a foundation 10 carry
five additional stories, will start next
month. Plans for the new theatre and
hotel are almost finished and viii be
ready next week
The Hoffman Construction Company
is preparing the plans The Hoffman
people constructed 265 theatres I'm the
United STATES and Canada. This Is the
latest building 10 Doe erected by this
company and they promise the best
theatre In the United states. 10 VIII
have a seating capacity of 1000.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

ponds throughout The mosquito sea
son.
n anyone thinks II Is not worth
while, stop and consider tho minnow's
actually demonstrated ability as a
"snper' OF the swamps. The Official
Investigator states no observed that one
adult female top mlnnow ate 100 large
mosquito larvae IN less than ~ hours.
Another worker, observing tho top min
now IN the Philippine Islands. says ono
pair of half-grown minnows, by actual
count, ate 5.Oii mosquito larvae In two
months and a half.
4 mosquito war may be staged with
avery small number Of mlnnows. but
n the water provided protection for
Tie mosquitoes, larger number IL de-
slrable. The mlnnows multiply rapid
ly. but there is apparently no danger
Of Overst0cking.
II seems TO be case OF The more
The merrler." Or perhaps-from the
mosquitoes point OF vlew-'the more
The sadder."
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
EXPECT 100000
ALIENS TO QUIT us.
Taking With Them Nearly
$4,000, 900. 200, Labor
Expert Says
MINES OF PA. TO Be
AMONG SUFFERERS

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-At least f.
100000 aliens, carrying with them
nearly Si,OOO,OO0OOO, may be expected
20 leave the United States as the result
Of changed European conditions. ac-
cordlng TO Ethelbert Stewart, Of the
Department OF Labor. who has been
investigating the prospects Of an inn
migration in the industrial centers OF
the East and Middle West.
The coal mines and the steel cities OF
Pennsylvania will be heavy sufferers,
added Mr.. stewart. who has made a
careful study Of the situation i'm the va
riOus sections Of the state.
"A very conservative estimate as
serted Mr.. Stewart, "of the number
who will return place at 100000. and
this is In excess Of the ordinary outgo
OF aliens. There are something like
10000. mostly Italians, who have come
10 our shores in the early spring OF
each year. worked until fall and return
ed 10 Italy. This migratory group has
not been considered in my investiga-
tion.
"Inasmuch as these aliens have not
been able TO send money home for four
years. they are for the most part pro
Nided with ample funds, and the inyes-
tigation and inspection service estimates
That the average amount each one VIII
carry with him Is about $1,000. The di-
rector Of the Investigation and inspec-
lion service Is in receipt Of cOmmunl-
ralions every day from various journals
printed IN foreign languages offering
TO do what they can 10 stem the return
ing tide Of alien laborers."
The Investigation is at present being
conducted In the bituminOus coal min
ing districts and Lawrence, Mass,
Bridgeport. Conn, and a number OF
The New England towns. The pOpula-
tiOn OF these districts is largely alien
and represents many nationalities.
From data collected In these centers
from representative aliens Of the vari-
GUS naLionalities, estimates have been
made Of the percentage OF aliens who
propose 20 return TO their home cOun-
tries. These percentages are based on
figures giving The number OF aliens OF
each nationality in the community and
the number who contemplate returning
10 Europe.
Thus, Of i63. .i9s Poles covered by
the Investigation 1880 or 1904 per
cent. will return 10 Poland.
In some cases the figures reported
were only Of the number OF aliens who
viii return TO their home countries and
did not show what relation that num-
bcr bore 20 the total population OF the
nationality in that community. The
following figures are representative
or the AustrO-Hungarians covered
2S.O2 per cent. will return; Poles, i5Ol
per cent; Russians. 1910 per cent.
Croatians, 2i.75 per cent; Lithuanians
9.I2 per cent; Roumanians. 6i.29 pei
cent: Italians and Greeks, II per cent.
Serbs, $500 per cent; Slovaks, 3i5
per cent
Mr.. Stewart expects 70 set out re
port on the coal fields and on Bridge
port, Conn. before his service goes ou
OF existence.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
BRIDGEVILLE BOYS
HOME FROM FRANCE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE, June 20.-Nirs. Eliz-
abeth Raughley recently purchased
the stradley property on Main street
and will take possession the first OF
the year.
Eugene Hall has accepted a position
with the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, are is now stationed at Reho-
both
Mrs. Sophie Anderson, who has been
spending some time with Mrs. John
Dimes. left for Detroit. Mich, this
week.
Charles Anderson. son Of Mrs. Harry
Hitch. who recently returned from
France. has arrived home. having Just
received his discharge.
Farmers are busy cutting wheat
which Is thought will yield unusually
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w Viven left
today for Rehoboth, where they VIII
occupy the Cheltona cottage during
the summer.
John II. sheldon, OF Company ?, Of
the 2ist Engineers, who has been in
France for the past eighteen months,
has received his discharge and re-
turned TO his home. lie Will resume
his work with the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company in a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Short are re-
ceivlng congratulations on the birth
OF a baby boy.
Miss Ruth Messlck. Margaret Lay
ton and Dorthy Newton, have returned
10 their homes here for the summer
after attending the Womens College,
at Newark
Charlie owens. Harry Butler and
William Trultt left for Georgia this
week. where they will buy peaches.
Few fruits and vegetables are COM
| ing into the local market now. Black
berries are expected TO be on in a
few days and prices are expected to
be very high.
Mrs. John Jacobs, n Kenton. has
been visiting her son, the Rev. Dlsston
/ w. Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Lewis have been
visiting in Hurlock, Md, and Kenton,
/ Del
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
SERGEANT TAYLOR
DIES In FRANCE
,necisl IN The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, June 2O.-John
Splcer is spending few days In Lau-
rel.
Miss Greta Holiday Is spending some
time in Atlantic City with her sister,
Mrs. J. F. Finnagan.
Mrs. Mary Donnel, OF Newark, was a
visitor i'm town yesterday.
Howard Moore, who was burned al
Beedy Island on sunday while fumigat-
ing a boat, was moved on the tug Nep-
tune Yesterday TO ST. Agnes Hospital
Philadelphia.
Miss Minnie Armstrong. OF ODESSA
is spending a few days here.
The monthly meeting Of the Ladies
Aid Society Of the Presbyterian Church
was held last night at the home OF the
Nice-president Miss Martha Price.
Romaine Cullison. who was overseas
for thirteen months, arrived in Boston
June Q, and was transferred TO Camp
Dix. where he received his honorable
discharge, arriving here on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Stanley Stevens, who has been
an I'm philadelphia, Is much improved.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Robert Taylor Of the death Of her hus-
band. Sergeant Robert Leroy Taylor,
in France on June Z. lie leaves a
widow and two small children.
Sergeant Jorgensen returned 10 Fort
Monroe today after spending a week
in town.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
MURDERER, But IS
ABOVE PETTY VICE.
Crook Who Killed Two and
Stole $4,000 Cash
Proud of Record
NEVER SWORE OR
CHEWED TOBACCO
ny 4. A. TOMBSTONE,
staff Correspondent y. l. A.

NEW YORK. June 2O.-Tho most
amazing criminal IN the history OF the
police records Of crime IS Jay y Allen.
burglar, rObbcr and murderer, who has
stolen $4,000 IN eight years, aud who
In December last year, accompanied by
a confederate. walked into a Brooklyn
Savings Bank, killed two men and es-
capped with $4,000 In cash,
Allen-he prefers this name among
a dozen allases-is remarkable not for
what he has done, but for what he Is.
When / went 10 the Office Of District
Attorney Harry Lewis I'm Brooklyn TO
meet and sketch this man, / started TO
talk 10 the detective who sat hand
cuffed 20 him-thinking the copper was
the criminal
. Allen himself IS a. well dressed
blond young gentleman, with every
mark Of refinement In his face. lie has
a soft voice, pleasant manners, and IS
quite at his ease with everyone. No
body IN America, l dare say, looks less
Ike hardened criminal. His hands
are white and his nails well mani
fured lie looks like a moving picture
herO-nearly six feet tall, erect, with
square jaws. good eyes and a ilne fore
head
Allen never swcars; he says that ne
has never uttered a profane word or
told a smulty story. lie doesn't chew
tobacco and has never used drugs. lie
seems TO be utterly frank. lie told
about his life and exploits with a sin
certify that carried conviction.
Allen left his home in Alberta, Can
ada, eight years ago at the age Of IS.
In his eight years OF crime he claims
TO have stolen about $4,000.
Allen was caught as a result OF what
he said was his thirteenth bank hold
up. 10 was Friday. the 18th OF De
cember, when he entered the BrOOwlyn
bank, and, as he says, had 10 shoot a
couple OF nice but impractical young
men there
Il don't mind telling you," he said,
that that was my thirteenth bank
hold-up. ! have, OF course. taken part
in many times thirteen hold-ups. but
that was my thirteenth experience I'm
walking into a bank and getting away
with whatever ! could pick up
Allen was convicted and sentenced 20
life Imprisonment for killing a pal
named Davis in Tacoma, Washington.
They, had an argument over politics.
Davis accused the young gentleman
burglar Of not having any red blood ~
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
Mosquito May Learn
to Say "Kamerad" YET

4 mosquito seems to have about as
rAlny lives az cat AZ any rate it Is
/. dlscouraglngly hard creature TO clear
out Of ones way.
Tho United states Bureau OF Fish
cries comes forward with tho battle
cry, make Way FOR tho Top Min
nowr following Investigations at the
request OF the United states Public
Health Service for assistance In a
southern army anti-malarial campaign.
The idea was 90 find out how of-
fectlve fishes are as extermlnators or
tho aquatic stages OF The mosquito.
other fishes have been mentioned from
time 10 time as aids IN the mosquito
prohlem. but this Investigation was de-
voted almost entirely TO the good work
of the top mlnnow. 10 was selected
for this work, u Is explained because
II seeks is food al tho surface of the
water, which seems 90 make u especi-
ally suitable TO fght the mosquito; be
cause Il can and does live under a
great variety OF conditions and especi-
ally IN water suitable for the support
OF mosquito larvae; because Il Is very
prolific, and because something OF It's
value was already known, and II was
common in the vicinity OF the inyesti-
gatlon.
10 was found at tho beginning that
the TOP mlnnow needed some proection
from larger fishes, but much greater
protection from man, since 10 has been
commonly used by fishers as bait. The
D.
The fact that mosquitoes may breed In
water so badly polluted that the top
mInnow Is almost instantly killed when
placed therein.
The piih OF the results OF this In
vesiigatlon Is that wherever mosquitoes
were breeding prollncally top mlnnOws
were not present, but n introduced, the
mosquito breeding was greatly reduced
II not wholly eliminated. And where
70 was not eliminated, and the min
n0ws were present I'm large quantity. 10
developed mat the immature mos
quitOes were so protected by debris or
floating vegetation that the minnows
could not detect them or reach them.
This leads 30 The conclusion that,
while not an aquatic plants are pro-
ANNNiWA0 w AAlNnAiNAANNNf NNiAiH NNNAA NNAAAN
repellant. 70 Is very desirable TO remove
from the ponds Of swamps where the
mosquitoes are breeding and minnows
are TO be introduced, all plants hav-
ing leaves just below the surface. This
Is not difficult The Bureau OF Fish
cries estimates that two laborers equip
ped with a spray can, rakes. hoes and
some oil, could care for a number OF
Davis attempted TO pull a gun, and Al
len shot him.
Allen thinks that altogether his eight
years Of crime have been fairly profit
able.
Il had about $1,000 when I was ar
rested" he said. "The average sal
aried man would consider that bank
roll quite ample at the end OF eight
years OF toll, / should say"
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
MIDDLETOWN HIGH
CLASS EXERCISES
DR.. Joseph H. Odell vii
Address Graduates at
Commencement
DECIDE TO ACCEPT
NEW SCHOOL CODE
Special TO The Evening Journal.


MlDDLETOWN, Del, June 90.-Dr'
Joseph H. Odell viii make the address
at the commencement exercises Of the
Mddletown High School tonight The
program TO be presented follows:
Orchestra; invocation; Before the
sun Awakes the Morn W. b. GOate,
High school Chorus; presentation OF
diplomas, by Martin B Burris, Pres
idenl OF the Board OF Education; solo,
zone Fleetng Hour" Karl Fuhrmann,
Miss Batledge: address. Or. Joseph II.
Odell, Wilmington; a summer Night,
r. r. Forman, High School Chorus
orchestra.
The following program was pre-
sented at the Glass Day Exercises last
night
orchestra: Spring Lit" r. r. For
man. High School Chorus; Grafton,
Reconstruction" purnsl l.. McWhor-
ter, Jr.: "Blow Soft Winds" Charles
Vincent. oratlon, America and the
League OF Nations. Uric Wilson CHM
RING Out Sweet Bells OF Peace" Caro-
Roma High School Chorus; oration,
Song Inspiration I'm the War, Elva Mae
Freeman: solo. "Sunbeams." n. II,
Elkin, Miss Rose Chertok; oratlon,
POLAND Shall be Free" Ernest James
Tee; Before the sun Awakes the
Morn" W. r. Goate, High School
Chorus: oration. "Our General" John
J. Pershing. Daniel Corbit Bingnear
solo, The Americans Comet, Pay Fos-
ter. Mss Helen NlcWhorler; Grafton,
"Real Women" Margaret Elizabeth
Caulk: "Spring Song" r. r. FOrman,
High School Chorus, oratlon. Amer
leans All" Frank Pierson Jones
BLOW Balmy Breezes.' II. +. Warner,
selected: grafton, "All is Well With
the Fleet" Arthur Claude Fouracre
"Serenade." C.. VI. Won Weber, High
School Chorus; orchestra.
At meeting OF the Middletown
Board Of Education last night, 10 was
decided TO accept the provisions OF the
new code.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
LIEUT.. IERvEY SAILS FoR FRANCE.

Lieutenant J. p. Jervey. Jr., a son or
Colonel J. p. Jervey, Of the United
States Engineers office. at Sixth and
King streets, sailed today for France
on the Cape Finlsterre. Lieutenant
Jervey Is connected with the corps OF
The United States Engineers. engaged
in reconstruction work I'm France.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
TUN Al SINGING SCHOOL

An old time country singing school
was amusngly burlesqued by Zion
Lutheran choir at concert IN the
church last evening.
Fred Martens. as director of the
Grand Concert OF the Low Holer
Choral Society,"" did particularly well.
The singing itself was excellent. The
costumlng was especially good and the
rously funny.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Metal workers. statesmen and agents
will ind the Want Ads an accurate
guide In placing business,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
IDAHO FALLS TAKES
LEAD IN BUILDING
Senator Yeaman Tells of New
Theatre Costing $250,000
Which Was Opened Monday
Night-City Growing Fast.

Idaho Falls is leading every other
city in the state in business develop
ment, growth and building enterprises.
according to Senator M. b. Yeaman
of Bonneville county, who is in the
city on a brief business trip connected
with state affairs.
Senator Yeaman reports that Monday
night was a gala one at Idaho Falls as
it witnessed the opening of the new
$4,000 Colonial theatre, the finest in
the state, built by Dr. G. M. Cline, c.
A. Spath and $. ~ Mittry. He states
the building is the last word in theatre
construction, being equipped for show
ing motion pictures or staging the
largest productions on the road. On
the opening night the theatre was
crowded. cIe "Masquerader" being
produced and one of the members of
the company, who has been long on
the rad stated the theatre had the
largest stage of any play house in the
northwest.
Other building operations are under
way there, he states, to meet the rapid
growth and development of the city
which has experienced a phenomenal
growth in population.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
My HEART and My HUSBAND
Garri,. /.
Revelations of a Wife


SETTLED myself to read with much
more buoyant spirits than I had
possessed a few minutes earlier. The
little encounter with my mother-in-law.
instead of depressing me. the usual re-
suit OF contests with her. had given q
distinct humorous fillip to my nerves.
and / looked forward with pleasurable
anticipation to the driving lesson which
Dicky had promised me upon his return
from his enforced outing with his
mother.
A ring at the door bell, however. q
few minutes after my husband. 1mall
son and mother -in-law had departed,
put to flight my anticipations OF a rest
full, lazy hour. For II was followed
almost Immediately by Katie's an
nouncement at my door that dot red
headed teacher. she in living room vants
to see you" -,
please try to remember Miss Hoi.
combe's name. Katie" ! said DIT
Grossly, sub-consciously venting my
annoyance at the interruption upon my
LITTLE maid to whose constitutional In
ability to remember names l ought 70
be used to by now.
Managing Katie.
IT no can twist tongue round dot jaw
breaker" Katie answered with superb
indifference. grounded, I half suspected.
in the dislike she has for Alice Hol-
combe, an aversion which. as far as !
can see, Is caused only by the fact that
| am always unusually depressed after
nv friends visits. and .Katie's warm
heart resents anything which troubles
me.
Genuinely fond ~ am Of Alice Hol-
combe, yet at her calls, infrequcnt
enough, feel tightening of the nerves
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
Wife

How glad I am to see your I ex-
claimed. You have neglected mo
shamefully. OF course you have come
Tor long afternoon. 80 let me take
your hat and III ring for something cool
70 drink Katie makes most delicious
iced things
had relegated my driving lesson to
sne limbo of things inevitably postponed.
hor 1 knew that the woman confronting
me mad vital need of my sympathy, But
she put up her hand in protest.
= can't stay" she said decidedly.
mot FOR more than half-hour. ! must
get the next train back. But I will
accept your offer of something iced.
am fearfully warm and tired"
rang for Katie. gave her q brief
erection. saw her start happily away
Katie Is never so happy as when she is
preparing something dainty to eat or
drink-then turned to my friend.
What Is 1t. dearr' asked. "If you
have come for only this short time. IL
must be because OF something urgent"
ut is she said, leaning back In her
chair and closing her eyes for. a moment
as If marshalliug her words in order to
put what she had come to tell me into
the shortest scope possible. Twas shocked
to see how very Ill she looked. The blue
veins on her eyeiids stood out alarm
ingly, and her manner was so quiet that
! guessed she was putting a repression
upon herself which was dangerous to
her nervous system.
When she finally opened her eyes the
wild anxiety in them startled me.
"Tll tell you in the shortest way pos
sible." she said. "A man came to me
this morning. saying that Kenneth had
confessed Milly's murder"