davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
CHURCH GLEE CLUB
REHEARSAL TONIGHT

The Glee Club OF Westminster
Presbyterian Church has started out
with much enthusiasm for the season
OF f920-2i. At a recent meeting Of the
club plans were made Tor the year
which include the following: TWO
cantatas, Srhe Pilgrims OF 1920" by
HOsmer, and 1.-THE Landing Of the Pill
gr'ms, ~ by Coerne; anthems and Sc
lectiOns OF operattas which the Glee
Club will supply at the vesper sery-
ices at the church during the winter;
one Operetta which will be presented
after January 4. The spring concert
Will be given about Easter. Two So
cials also will be given by the club
in the church this winter
Rehearsals for the cantatas will be-
gin at the church tonight, under the
direction OF Frederick w. Wyatt, club
leader. The cantatas will be presented
some time in December, At the same
time that the. Rev. Charles l.. Candee,
the pastor. presents his tercentennary
Pilgrim sermons. The cantatas will
be usel as the background for the
sermons. After they are given in this
oity they Will be presented in Kennett
Square.
An invitation is extended to all
local singers who are at all interested
in the Glee Club TO come TO the re-
hearsal, which will be held at 8
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf
ness, or who are growing hard OF hear.
ing and have head noises VIII be glad TO
know that this distressing afhiction can
usually be successfully treated at homo
by an internal medicine that in many
Instances has effected complete relief
after other treatments have failed. Suf-
ferers who could scarcely hear have had
their hearing restored TO such an extent
that the tick OF a watch was plainly au-
dible seven or eight inches away from
either ear. Therefore. IN you know OF
someone who IS troubled with head
noises or catarrhal Deafness cut out this
formula and hand Il to them and you
may have been the means OF saving some
poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf
ness. The prescription can be prepared
nc home and Is made as follows;
Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Par
mint Double Strength Take this home
and add to Il Y pint OF hot water and a
little granulated sugar; stir until dis
solved. Take one tablespoonful -four
times n day.
Parmint is used In this way not only
10 reduce by tonic action the inhamma-
ton and swelling In the Eustachian
Tubes, and thus TO equalize the air pres
sure on the drum, but 10 correct any ex-
cess Of secretions In the middle ear and
the results Il gives are nearly always
quick and effective
Every person who has catarrh in any
form, or distressing rumbling, kissing
sounds In their ears, should give this re-
cipe n trial.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
l-unSsWeak?

Generous Olfcr to Tuberculosis Suf-
ferers OF Trial of SANOSIN SAN0-
LEUN Embracing Europe's Remark
abir ExpectOrant, SANOSIN
Noted medical scientists Doctors
Danelius, S0mmeriield, Wolff Noel, Gau-.
thier, Essers-declare SANOSiN most
valuable treatment for Pulmonary all
ments. Felix Wolf, Court Physician,
Director Of the Sanitarium for Consump-
tives In Reiboldsgrun, Germany highly
recommends H. SANOSIN has been OIL
cinlly recommended to the Berlin Medi-
cal Association. DR.. e. W. A. Essers,
Amsterdam Holland, declares Il A
MORAL obligation 10 make SANOSIN
known 10 the whole human race" AM
cricnn sufferers, rich or poor, can use
this remarkable home treatment that has
met with such success In Europe. SAN
OSiN SANOLEUM Is designed to produce
calm, restful sleep without Morphium or
similar deadening drugs, and to bring
almost immediate relief from coughing,
blood splitting and night sweats. SANO-
SIN SANOLBuM is an inexpensive hons
treatment Of genuine merit and Is prov
ing a blessing to all suffering from ru-
b, rculosis, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrhs,
Whooping Cough, etc Send for FREE
BOOKLET with testlmonlals) explain
ing this treatment and how a trial can
he made In your own home nc our risk.
Address SANOSfN-SANOLEUM. 222 y.
wabash Ave, Chicago, ILL., Dept. 1872.
Show ihis to some unfortunate.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
This WANDERER
SHOCKS Chicago
Twenty-Five Years for Muir
derer of Three Held
Too Light
VERDICT STIRS
WRATH OF CITY
BY EDWARD NJ. THIERRY.
\ 2 A. Stan CORRESPONDENT


CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-The customary
record-breaking toll Of crime 0rdi-
dinarlv leaves Chicago cold and un-
emotional But just now the. city ls
unprcredently stirred over the out
come of the murder trial Of The no
lori0us Carl Wanderer.
Chicago thinks a mOntrous misc9r-
riage Of justice took place when the
young oX-army lieutenant got only
tVfnty-fV years in The penltenilary
or numbering his young wife. their
unborn babe and the "ragged stran-
GER whom he hired 20 stage a rake
hold-up and give him an excuse for
The killings.
City-wide sensure is pouring down
upon the twelve jurymen who re-
Mrnfd The r markeble verdict that
fixed the degree OF Wanderers pun
ishmcnl. This is the.more pronounced
since the statement has been made
that The Jury. in Its twenty-three
hours deliberaiion, never once even
considered the death penalty
The Wanderer verdict has been ne
chief topic Of conversation. IL over
shadowed the election and politics.
The insistenl demand Is that Wan
deIer be tried again for the specific
murder OF the ragged stranger,
which was not included In The trial
just completed.
Wanderer confessed his triple
crime and revealed the plot he
haiched to make II look like a hold
up. In which he posed as having ac-
cidentally shot his wife in trying to
kill the thug" His motive was 10 be
rid OF his family, so he could so back
into the army.
Here are the comments you hear
everywhere on the Wanderer verdict
IT'S decouraging 20 be decent," "
said one-wlthout Jest
"The worst is he'll go free before
the twenty-five years are up, SAID
another, reading that In 80 years and
months Nanderer Will be elfSlble
for pardon.
"There should have been a jury or
women TO hear that trial" said many.
whats the use OF a trial any
10 Opcn The doors and Tel him out
and let somebody pick him or"
Critics want 10 know II there IS a
zone OF twilight justice for murder
ers"
The Wanderer verdict besideu stir
ring The citys wrath, had these re-
suits:
Brought this cry OF amazed delight
from the murderer: "Can yau beat
iti twenty-five years nat! / beat
The rope. knew they'd never cr0ak
me.
Gave . million dollars worth OF
sdNrt sing as ekllful lawyers 10 Bon-
ianin }. Short and George Guenlnes
appointed by the court " defend
Wanderer.
Put a blemish On the conviction
record OF Assistant States Attorney
James G. OBrien, known as Hopes"
O'Brien and "Reo Necktie" O'Brien,
Evening journal., 1920-11-04

because OF his previous success in
sending murderers 10 the gallows.
Unlil much OF the progress made
by the police homicide squad and the
Chicago Crime Commission In check
ing crime
Judge Hugo Pam excorialed the
Jury for first sending word they be-
lieYed the wlfe-murderer insane and
then-by the statement OF George L..
Thorpe. jury foroman-giviny him
only twenty-five years instead OF the
gallOws OF life sentence, because
they were afraid II they found him
insane "he would get away with a
year or two in the asymmw ~
The Wanderer crime occurred last
June 81 The ragged stranger" a
youth OF 20, has never been identified
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
HIGH SPOTS
IN NOVEMBER

Third (i7s2)-Continental army dis
banded.
Fourth (iS62l-Gatling gun invented
Fifth (fS92)--Geary Act anti-Ohin'
csc immigration. hocame a law.
Seventh (is05)-Lewis and Clark
reached Pacific ocean.
Eleventh li9isl--Armistice Day.
Sixteenth (iS64)--Sherman's march
through Georgia began.
Nineteenth (iS63)-Lincoln's address
at Gettysburg.
Twentieth (i620)-Peregrine Whit
lgirl). first white child born In
America.
observation-disclosures Day.
Twenty-siXth Beginning annual
Christmas shopping campaign.
Thirtieth 1885 - Mark Iwain's
birthday.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
NEICHBORs MAKE
HIS WORLD BRIGHTEN

COLUMBUS. lnd.-When Earl StIttl
farmer, recovers from an illness
which has kept him confined TO his
bed. the world will seem brighter TO
him. Neighbors cut the sugar cane
in large field and then carried II TO
a sorghum mill, where II Will be
turned into molasses without cost TO
the sic kman. They also cut a supply
Of wood for the winter, and cleaned
up his crops, so now he has nothing
10 worry about.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04

The furniture designed by the
Adam brothers shows classic detail
founded on a study OF antiques OF
Pompeii and Herculaneum. The Adam
brothers architects, designed this
furniture during the latter half Of the
eighteenth century.
sweeping curve Satinwood was tho
favorite material.
Instead OF carving. Robert Adam,
The most famous Of the brothers, em-
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
HERCULES CLUB RECEPTION.

The fourth annual reception OF the
Hercules Club Of Wilmington, at
which the members OF the Her
cules Powder Company. their friends
and families will be present, will
take place tonight at the Auditorium
Tbs reception has taken on more
the character OF a fall reunion OF
members Of the Hercules Company
Than simply one OF the number OF
affairs that compose the winter
sociai slate OF the club.
Arrangements have been made for
an excellent entertainment when
Will take up the first half OF tho
evening. Considerable care has been
given TO make this entertainment
OF unusual merit and a number OF
features, put on by unusually good
professional talent are promised.
After the entertainment there VIII
be dance, which will ~last until
10 O'Clock midnight. The Original
Six Orchestra will play.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
nE couLpNT ACr N pIE CAsI

TERRE HAUTE, lnd.--lnspector OF
Weights and Measures J. A. Buck ad-
miited here the other day he couldn't
function in one important matter
Bought a pie at the bakery tele-
phoned a housewife. Took II home
and found exactly three blackberries
between its crusts. What are you
going 10 do about ic2" Nothing,
said Buck. whats your plan?'
Buck says blackberrles are out OF his
jurisdiction.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04

bellished his furniture with painting.
Angelica Kaufman. famous woman
artist OF her time, did most OF his
work.
This type was intsoduced to
America about the time OF the
Declaration OF independence.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
WHAT Is PERIOD
FURNITURE?

We have been hearing a great deal
lately about period furniture. WhaI
is it. II is a modern reproduction
OF old designs. so artistic, useful and
durable that they have con-
some cases-fOr O n
turtles. Before you buy that new
you to know something about Period
Furniture
Evening journal., 1920-11-04

Judge Herbert L. Rice. in Orphans
Court this morning, appointed Eliza
riet X: Ferguson, and confirmed tha
return Of sale Of real al estate Of ~. James @
A. Fraley. deceased, presented by
Charles B. Evans.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04

During the World War 62 900 pri-
vate wells were damaged or destroyed
In France.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
GUARDIAN APPOINTED.

O'Clock this evening in the church
chapel, and 10 join the club.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
LONDON MEAL IN FIVE MINUTES

LONDON--A meal In i've minutes al
the Ritzl London is gasping at the
announcement which calls the rapid
service American style" II will be
possible, says the announcement, TO
receive the same food by the new
service that would take two hours
for service by the old.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04

THIRTY years ago all of the telephones in
the state of Delaware could have been
L. loaded on a single wagon, and there would
have been room to spare.
A couple Of additional wagons would have
carried all of the wire and Switchboards.
Not farmer in the state had telephone
Only few business houses and very limited number of
residences knew of convenience Service Slow lines
noisy, and rates then higher than they today
Large sums of money invested in the development
of the industry The made the faith that
day the property would pay fair of I'M
povemen in the and better types of equipment
have constantly been introduced.
Today nearly $4,000 telephones are saving time and
money for the people of this
Delaware possesses telephone plant second none, and
is receiving grade of telephone unsurpassed any
where loyal and group of peopeoT employees
and your neighbors-mantain this plant and make this
service possible
Since 19O8 however, has been paid those
who, by supplying the invested money made possible the
industry and the service.
Only by putting the Company on a safe and sound
financial basis attract the business capital for
expanding and improving the service If that invested
money secured the service bound go from good
to bad and bad to worse, and everyone's the loser
Evening journal., 1920-11-04

Courses OF printing have been added
TO the curriculum OF scholastic train
ing in the United States Army.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04

''CetS-It"
For Hard
or Soft
Germs
Satisfaction Guaranteed With
Ths Con-. Remover.

caemon sense tells anybody that the
way 20 cure q corn Is 10 remove Il, cap
Htr r0ot--banish n entirely.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
ARTERs' UNION MEETING

The November meeting OF the
Arlers' w. C. T. u, will be held at
Harrison Street NJ. r.. Church this
evening. All members are requested
TO be present.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04

Not only hard corns and not only soft
ccrnsi but every kind Of corn surrenders
q 9ets-lti- the national corn remover
u taxes weeks or months 10 grow a corn.
lf fakes 1usi q few seconds 70 stop It's
plll with two OF three drops OF Gets
= quickly t loosens 10 you can peel
a right or without the least twince or
hurt. and u r. gonei
-lets-lt.r the never falling. guaran-
teec. money back corn remover. costs but
4 tri1e az any drug store. Md. BY X
Lawrence a. c. Chicago.
Newark post., 1920-02-11
The W. Megary g. Son Co.
February Prices Make These Dining
Room Suits Very Interesting

s5O4.O0 The buffet may also be had with
glass back at slight extra COST
One rather unusual suite is mod:fca-
ton of the colonial type. 1t can be had in
mahogany, walnut or brown oak. The chairs
are covered in tapestry. The buffet is 50
inches long. The suite of ten pieces, s45OO0.
An oak suite, Jacobean finish, William
and Mary style, is marked $4,000 for four
pieces.
In the Queen Anne period there are
number of suits to select from. One has
54-inch wood back buffet, 48-inch table and
eight-foot extension. The ten pieces are
marked $4,000.
Another Queen Anne suite can be had
with 66-inch buffet, wood back, and in ma
hogany or walnut. Chairs are covered in
tapestry. The suite of ten pieces is priced
$4,000.
And if it be an odd piece, buffet, china
closet or table, our assortment is complete,
and February prices mean a saving.
Newark post., 1920-02-11
Student Sustains Painful
Injury In Fall

William Celia, a Delaware Col
lege student was painfully injured
on Friday night at the close of
the Delaware-F. & M. basketball
game. He, with a number of other
students attempted to drop from
the running track of the "gym" to
the floor below. Celia lost his bal
ance and fell, landing face down.
ward. His chin was badly cut
and his head injured to such an
extent that he was in a dazed con-
dition for several hours. He was
given first aid by students and
taken to the office of DR.. H. B.
Pearson where treatment was
given. The young man spent a
restless night but is now we'll on
the road to recovery.
Newark post., 1920-02-11
Sunday School
Classes Amalgamate

A get-to-together meeting of the
Sunday School Glass recently
formed by amalgamation of the
classes formerly taught by H. E.
Tiffany and Mrs. w. J. Rowan at
the Presbyterian church was held
at the Practice House on Satur-
day afternoon at the call of Miss
Miriam Null who has been chosen
teacher. About II members were
present and three committees were
named:
Social committee, Miss Edna
Chalmers, chairman, Anna Ritz,
Mabel Smith, Mrs. Leila Richard
son.
Devotional committee, Sarah
Potts, chairman, Rachel Kegerreis,
Naomi Street.
Membership comrJittee, Francis
Warden, chairman, Ellen Grow,
Bertha Welcome.
Unique refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess.
An active membership campaign
will be instituted Immediately.
Newark post., 1920-02-11
Federal Loan
Privilege Suspended

Further loans from Federal loan
banks have been suspended until
the constitutionality of the farm
loan act has been determined by
the United States Supreme Court.
Instructions to this effect have
been sent out to the farm loan
representatives by Commissioner
Norris, who explained that the
order did not affect loans for
which applications already have
applications. The commissioner
insisted that prospective borrow
ers be informed that the step was
taken as measure of protection
to them.
Newark post., 1920-02-11

last Thursday evening and post
poned on account of illness among
the faculty will be held tomorrow
evening at 7.30. State Club Lead
er T. T. Martin will disucss "The
Use of the Question in the Recjta-
ton" the meeting will be held in
the high school rooms and will be
open to the public.
The membership committee are
actively at work enrolling regular
and associate MEMBERSHIP latter
from among those not actively en-
gagged in the teaching profession
but interested in educational mat
ters. This association bids fair to
be not only the first in point of
organization but also in enthusi-
asm and numbers.
Illness among both students
and faculty of the high school has
brought all outside activities prac-
tically to a standstiQ.
Misses Roe and Breem were on
the the sick list last week, super
Newark post., 1920-02-11

They are of course of our high-grade
of construction, our regular stock And
under existing conditions when many stores
are showing depleted stocks of diningroom
suits, such an assortment as here is unusual
and hard to find
Here is mahogany suite, all mahogany
of ten pieces. 1t is of plain, straightline de-
sign with recess swell front drawer. The
table has 48-inch top. The chairs are COW
cred in genuine blue leather. This suite is
indeed an especial value, and its size lends
it admirably to the small diningroom. With
wood back buffet the suit of ten pieces is
marked this month S2S3,50.
A william and Mary suite in American
walnut with 60-inch buffet, 50-inch, eight
foot table, and the chairs covered in small
figured tapestry, is s45O.OO the ten pieces.
An American walnut suite of Louis XVI
period has 60-inch buffet with wood backs,
54-inch, eight-foot table, and the chairs COW
cred in blue hair cloth. The ten pieces are
Newark post., 1920-02-11
Newark High Puts Up Good
Game Against Alumni

When the Caesar Rodney bask-
etball team failed to put in an ap-
pearance Saturday afternoon for
game with the Newark High Gag
ers, the latter, in order not to dis
appoint sport lovers assembled to
see the much heralded down-state
team, arranged a game with
strong aggregation Of high school
alumni.
The Newark high five although
crippled by the loss Of their cap
tain Armstrong who is Ill, put up
an exceptionally strong game
against some Of the best Newark
cagers available and lost out by
only one point.
The high school guards Mayer
and Steel starred for their team
and for the Alumni, Robinson and
Armstrong put up an exceptionally
fine game, the former landing 6
field goals and the latter 4.
Newark post., 1920-02-11
Samuel knopf Speaks
At Road Convention

In a recent issue of the Ameri-
can Contractor, prominence is
given to an address delivered at
the Louisville convention of the
American Association of State
Highway officials by Mr.. Samuel
Knopf, principal assistant engineer
of the Delaware State Highway
Commission and a graduate of
Delaware College in the class of
1912. Mr.. Knopf spoke of a sur
vey of the highway situation in the
Middle Atlantic States. He was
the only man not a highway en-
gineer or commissioner asked to
address the convention.
Newark post., 1920-02-11
Will Discuss Cooperative
Live Stock Shipping

At the next meeting Of Pomona
Grange which will be held at Eden
Hall, Wilmington the Bureau Of
Barkets will send a man to dis
cuss cooperative live stock shipp-
ing associations by means Of
which farmers may by shipping in
carload lots, secure from 81 to 50
per hundred more than under pres
ent conditions where they are OBJ
iged to content themselves with
fuctuating local prices.
Newark post., 1920-02-11
Captain J. w. O'Daniel to
Wed Western Girl

Mrs. w. G. Bowman Of Nogales,
Arizona, at a card party on Janu-
ary 81, announced the engage
ment Of her daughter, Helen Ruth
Bowman to Captain John Wilson
O'Daniel.
Captain O'Daniel has recently
been detailed for inspection duty
in Oklahoma. He left last Sun
day for his post of duty to be gone
for a month.
Newark post., 1920-02-11
]. IRWIN DAYETT
HEADS LIST OF MILK
PRODUCERS
Two Cow Testing Associa-
tons Show Excellent Rec
ord For Month Past

Both associations seem to have
reached their high mark during
the first month Of the new year.
In the Middletown Association
January completes the tenth
month. During this period the
COW Maple Grove De Kol Beauty
Korndyke, owned by Janvier and
Schrader, produced a record Of
11,180 pounds Of milk and Alb
pounds Of fat, the highest record
Of any cow in the Association. A
number Of Improbable cows have
been disposed Of during the last
few months. Mr.. Herman Conner
tested his pure bred cow, making
the creditable official record as
three year old Of 1875 pounds Of
butter in 7 days. This cow heads
the honor list this month, produc-
ing 2117 pounds Of milk and ga
pounds Of butter, the highest
monthly record made by any cow
in the Association up to date.
In the Diamond State Associa-
tion out Of 289 COWS tested %
made better than 40 pounds of
butterfat, which is an increase of
eight cows in this class over that
Of last month. This month com
pletes the first six months period
for this Association. During this
period % cows have produced
more than $500 pounds Of milk
and 200 pounds of butterfat. The
highest cow, which produced 8518
pounds of milk and 302 pounds Of
butterfat, is owned by Mr.. J. T.
EdmansOn.
For the first time since this AS
sociation has been in operation
Mr.. J. T. EdmanSon does not ap-
pear at the head Of the list Of the
first ten. He is succeeded this
month by Mr.. J. |. Dayett whose
cow produced 1850 pounds Of milk
and 1913 pounds of fat, which is
the record cow for the Association
thus far. In two months this COW
has produced 1851 pounds Of milk
and 1923 pounds of butterfat,
which is more than the average
cow will produce i'm six months.
The following are the quality
lists:
Diamond State Cow Testing
Association
Ten cows having the highest
Newark post., 1920-02-11

intendent Morris was out ~,
and the ranks of the studans
were depleted at least 40 No, v
by colds and grip. y
The drama Miss FearIas. ,
Co" which was to have baan -
on Monday night at the q. s1
House was postponed until NJ
l, on account of illness anon,
cast.
Newark post., 1920-02-11
Will Open Harness
Repair Shop on Mai,

Edward Herbener who for M,
years conducted the business
photography in the store pron,.
adjoining that of Sol Wilson y !.
recently removed his stock =,
fixtures to Washington, D
where he is now engaged in br
ness. The stand vacated by \
Herbener will be occupied bv p
Ewing who will conduct harm,
repair shop. Mr.. Ewing N
formerly in the harness mali
business here.
Newark post., 1920-02-11

Approximately $4,000 worth has just
arrived.
These rugs are of Sanford's best makes
and in most attractive patterns and colors
They are low priced, considering their pres
ent day value
9x12 rugs are SCOTS and $3.50
S-2xl0-6 rugs are $3.50 and S695O
We are particularly fortunate in OBJ
tanning large assortment of 7-6x9, 6x9 and
4-6x6-6 Aminster rugs. These sizes, so much
in demand for small rooms and reception
halls, are almost off the market entirely.
Our selection of these sizes is most complete
Newark post., 1920-02-11

Announcement was made early
in the week of the marriage in
Baltimore on Saturday of Mrs.
Elsie Coudon Dempsey, to Oliver
Goslin.
The happy couple are now en-
joying a honeymoon trip after
which they will reside here. The
groom is employed at. Newark
Centre.
Newark post., 1920-02-11

A witty man has all the better
of life if he don't overdo the wit
business, but if he have nothing
else he'll never buy limousine.
They're getting so they demand
some sense in most business, now
adays.