davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
SHE SUFFERED
FOR 7 YEARS
A Wilmington Man Says His
SiSter-in-Law Was Re
stored to Health
1T WAS ALL DUE
TO.PLANT JUICE

People everywhere have found
great relief from stomach trouble.
nervousness, weakness and debility
through the use OF Plant Juice. the
famous herbal medicine. II builds
up the body and strengthens It.
clears the blood OF poisons and i'm
purities stimulates the liver into
healthy action. corrects constipation
and clears the system Of all malaria
and biliousness. Did IL give results
other than outlined. there would
never be the demand and universal
satisfaction derived from Plant
Juice. II does all and more than Is
claimed for H.
Following is the signed testimonial
OF we'll known citizen which speaks
for itself Mr. A. +. Hudson. OF No
200 South Union Street. who has
many friends In Wilmington as he
has resided here for a number of
years tells how his sister-in-law was
restored TO health by Plant Juice. as
follows:
MY sister-in-law. Miss Annie
Burke. found Plant Juice TO be the
only medicine that relieved her after
suffering for years, during which
time she was constantly under treat
ment and had taken various medi-
cines without any benefit whatever.
she had no appetite and could not
keep the lightest kind Of food IN her
stomach. she could not sleep at
night as she was in such a nervous
state; she was constipated, had head
aches. and a stiffness and soreness
In her limbs and arms We had
friends who begged her 10 try Plant
Juice as they got wonderful results
from IT,: however, she had tried so
many different medicines she had lit
tie faith in anything. She got a
bottle and the results were simply
wonderful; she is now able TO eat
any kind OF food, sleeps fine at night.
has not a pain or an ache and is
not nervous or depressed any more.
She looks like a new woman and has
a fine color in her face. We are all
glad to add our hearty endorsement
for Plant Juice as It is certainly a
wonderful medicine"
The Plant Juice Man is at The
Miller Drug Store. 4O4-4O6 Market
street. where he is daily meeting the
local public and introducing and ex-
planning the merits of this remedy.
Free samples given.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
CAMBRIDGE WINS
ROWING CLASSIC

LONDON. March so.-CUnited
Press) defeated oxford
in their annual rowing classic today.
oxford won the toss and chose
the Surrey side OF the course. con-
sidered the most advantageous. At
the crack OF the gun the Cambridge
crew took water and jumped out in
the lead setting the pace at a fast
stroke for one mile and a half. OK
ford spurted with a quickened stroke
at that point and took the lead. the
Cambridge coxswain apparently con-
tent to let oxford set the pace.
oxford was slightly ahead at the
half mark pulling a strong stroke
with the Cambridge crew seemingly
willing TO trail until the three quar-
ters A quarter Of a mile from the
finish Cambridge spurted, overlook
oxford and passed under the finish
line with a lengths lead.
The official time Of the winning
crew was 10 minutes "A seconds.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
CLEAR The HEAD
END CATARRH
Use WINTERGROLE to Quickly
Omen Air Passages

Don't let catarrh spoil your appetite
keep you awake nights struggling for
breath and make your nostrils and
throat a breeding place for disease
germs. Keep nose and throat free from
excess mucus by applying WINTER
GROLE, fragrant healing ointment
cream that penetrates the air passages
Of the head and affords Instant relief.
Tell your druggist you want a JAR n
MlNrERGROLE. on applying ln the
nosirils. 30 soon soothes and heals the
swollen and innamed mucous mem
branes. No need 70 stay stuffed up and
miserable. All drug stores.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
No DAMAGES
in This SUIT
Supreme Court Sets Aside
Dillon, Beandenkopf-
p. & R. Judgment
SAY RAILROAD
NOT NEGLIGENT

The Supreme Court has filed an
opinion in the cases OF Philadelphia
and Reading Railway Company
against Saunders. Dillon and Clar
ence NJ Beadenkopf reversing the
judgments entered In the Superior
Court OF New Castle county In favor
OF Dillon and Beadonkopf
About midnight of December G..
1918. Dillon and Beadenkopf were
riding in an automobile along Third
street. Chester. PA. towards Will
mington, at a speed OF from 10 90 20
miles an hour. and failed to observe
box car about ~ feet high standing
motionless on the tracks OF the rail-
way company across Third street.
and obstructing the street In time 90
avoid collision with the freight car.
There were no lights on the train,
nor was any warning OF the presence
of the train boy nagman or otherwise.
but from lights on the automobile
tho occupants thereof could see
about hfty feet ahead OF the auto
mobile
As result OF the collision both
Dillon and Beadenkopf were injured
and tho automobile damaged They
brought suit against the Railway
company TO recover damages for per
sonal injuries and the damage 20 the
automobile. claiming the railway
company was negligent In permit
ting the freight car TO obstruct the
public highway without warning
lights or signals. They got a yer.
dict. but the defendant company APP
pealed
After reviewing the testimony sub.
mitted on behalf OF the plaintiffs be.
low and citing authorities. the Su
preme Court held that the trainmer
OF the defendant below had "a righ
TO assume that reasonable careful
person driving an automobile on tha
highway at that time would adop
such lights and rate OF speed as tina
he could and would bring his auto
mobile 20 a standstill within the dis
tance that he could plainly see th'
train of the defendant. and so avoil
running his machine into 10. and
| therefore. these employees Of the dc
fondant below were not negligent l
failing TO give warning by lights. o
otherwise. OF tho presence of th
train as an obstruction to the high
way. and In view of these circum
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

ing in the most money. An advertis-
ing contest is also on.
The principal members Of the cast
are;
Elliot Chamber, a theatrical coach
Frank Grinith
Mrs Lex. Mrs. Wallace. two So
ciety matrons, members OF the
pageant America" Miss Caro-
line Cream, Mrs. Arthur Smith
Josie. a jitney kiddie.
Leona Holton
Lassie Jane, the college grandma
Ruth Davis
Helen Montague. a clever but un-
known amateur .............
Mrs. Mildred Raymond
Richard Cleveland. a Juvenile.
W. Raymond
Mary Andrews. a temperamental
leading lady Miss Theresa Seller
Pete the Pest. the college mascot
r. j. Southwell
CASTOR. ....... Mrs. Lex Meticulous
French Butler. Elliot ID. Warshauer
Gyp. tough. 100. Horace NJ. White
Campus Cops
Moses. a Hebrew; Tony. an Ital-
ian. .Chas. II. Walsh, Allen Pierce
Hesperus, an old ruin. Ralph Baynes
Clarence, sissy. Lincoln Moore
Red Feather, an Indian chief.
j. Harry Taylor
Sue. a broncho girl-Lillian Rodman
Hilda. Dutch kiddie. -. Vera Berg
Prudence, a Quaker maid. ..
Helen +. Unelman
Giuseppe. an Italian. w. r. Hairsine
Miss America. Mrs. W. b. Hoffman
America" will be presented in the
Playhouse every night this week
with Saturday matinee.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
BUSTER BROWN,
PONY, IS DEAD
lcontInued dom hrst nagel

CONTINUED from first page)
years. lie came into the household
as a gift to W. Clayton Jester from
his grandfather. Clayton is now a
student at the University OF West
ern Maryland and was then eleven
years old. II was a customary sight
TO sec Buster on the streets with his
young master in the saddle or at
tached TO cart filed with a gay
party Of children. The little horse
was also called upon TO do his share
of family chores and was seen reg
ularly in the city markets driven by
Mrs. Jester He was we'll known to
all traffic cops, and was always
given the right Of way.
Buster established hS best repu-
tation in the show ring and on tho
track. winning "A blue ribbon every
time he was entered in the numer-
GUS shows OF the Delaware Horse
Show Association. As is the custom
at these events. the show entries
were trotted out on the track for a
short dash after being exhibited.
Buster always came home in front
piloted by his master In addition to
the many blue ribbons. he also cap
tured two silver loving cups which
hold a proud position in the Jester
trophy collection. Several OF the
ribbons were taken by Clayton as
decorations for his college quarters
Despite his size Buster was al
ways looked on by his many friends
a. a mans horse. a marked tribute
20 his intelligence. No special
funeral arrangements were made,
but this does not detract from the
high regard in which Buster was
held nor from the sad feeling at his
departure.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
Men WRANGLE,
KIDS THE CAUSE
Judge Tells Sparks and
Cathcart They Ought to
Be Ashamed
TOT TAPPED DOOR
WITH MUDDY STICK

Telling both the complainant and
the defendant that they should be
ashamed OF themselves in becoming
involved in such a case before "a
court, arising. as IL did, over the
actions OF innocent children. Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning continued until April 80 the
case OF Alfred Sparks. charged with
assault and battery on Joseph Cath
cart
The trouble between the men oc-
CURED last evening when Cathcart.
who lives az S39 Tatnall street. ac-
oosted Sparks. whose home Is S36
Tatnall street. and spoke TO him
concerning insulting remarks that
the defendant had been said TO have
made TO the complainants children
and TO his wife. Sparks. Cathcart
said. struck him a forceful blow In
the face with the broad part Of his
hand.
Sparks denied using improper re-
marks to the Cathcart girls but ad-
mittod that he had used a raehcr
Indecent expression toward Mrs
Cathcart when she had questioned
him concerning the actions OF hei
children. The defendant said hs
slapped Cathcart only after he be.
/ lieved Cathcart was preparing "a
strike him.
Cathcart's children were said &c
have tapped on the door OF Sparks
/ home with a muddy stick. which wa
+ the cause OF the conversation be.
tween Cathcart and Sparks that ter
minated In the assault.
Philip l.. Garrett represented
Sparks. and Il was at his suggestion
/ that the court continued the cas'
until April 80.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
TO TALK signs
ANDFIREWORKS
Much Debated Questions
Again Before City
Council Tonight
MAY ALSO DISCUSS
NEW GARBAGE PLANT

Fireworks. signboards and possi-
bly, the new garbage incinerator will
form subjects for discussion at the
meeting tonight OF City Council in
committee OF the whole.
The ordinance placing a ban on
sale or use OF fireworks and spark
lers for celebrating the Fourth Of
July has been drawn by the Con-
servation and Fire Prevention Com
mittee of Wilmington. which is COM
posed Of representatives of leading
civic bodies, including the Delaware
Safety Council. A. ID. Warner, Jr..
is chairman Of the committee.
Last year a similar ordinance was
drawn by the same organization and
introduced in Council. Point was
made that its adoption would work
a hardship on dealers who already
had laid in stocks Of fireworks. and
the measure was killed.
At the meeting of Council in COM
mittee last Wednesday night, James
II. Hughes Jr., representing fire.
works manufacturers, spoke against
the present ordinance. Judging
from the expressed views OF severa
Councilmen. the ordinance will agair
be sharply opposed.
Action on the ordinance TO regu-
late erection Of signboards will cen
ter largely on the tax feature. Ir
the tentative draft prepared. signi
are taxed according TO their square
feet of space. According TO head
Of local signboard companies. sue!
a tax would put them out OF bust
ness. The signboard men want Z
fixed annual fee for privilege o
doing business in Wilmington substi
tuted for the space tax
City Solicitor Huxley has beei
studying the provisions OF the ordi
nance and is expected to report oil
it at tonights meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
DENY AUTOS WERE
LEFT AT PENNSGROVE

officials Of the wilmington and
Pennsgrove ferry line today said
that all automobiles that arrived at
the Pcnnsgrove ferry in time for the
II o'clock boat Sunday night were
taken TO Wilmington. and not a car
was left standing on the wharf when
the last boat left for this city. The
last boat carried only fourteen autos.
and could carry at least thirty. the
ferry officials said. If any cars were
left behind, as some autoists assert
ed, they must have arrived at Penns-
grove after the IL o'clock boat left.
Some cars were left on the wharf
after the earlier ferryboats departed
rom Pennsgrove, the ferry officials
stated, but those cars were brought
10 Wilmington on the succeeding
trips and all that were on the wharf
were taken on the IL o'clock boat,
the last triD.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
CLAYTON FOLK TO
ATTEND SHUTTLE

TIL q community entertainment
given by the Clayton Neighborhood
Association in the Union Fire House.
Third and Union streets last night
proved a big success. More than 100
persons attended.
Features Of the evening were COM
munity singing, games and dancing.
Councilman John J. Murray de-
livorcd a short address on "Commu-
nifty Work" Master Lynch. a young
soprano. and Ray Phillips sang solos.
Mr.. Phillips led the community sing
ing
10 was decided at the meeting that
tho association attend the shuttle
entertainment 90 be given by tho
Wilmington Community Service. ir
the ballroom OF the Hotel DUPONT ir
a body next Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

Joseph Saulle, DR.. Cam. Peter
Casper. George Butt. Jr. outheld.
Roy Freck. Jack LOTUS, Frank
Nlckorson and W. Il. Holton.
Business relative TO uniforms and
baseball equipment was entered into
and necessary arrangements for
spring training. IN order to be in
condition FOR the first game sched-
ulod in the League.
Thre club prizes will be donated
to the high individual for batting
average, fielding average and base
running.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
WOULD HAVE ALL
WEAR GLAZED MD
Display Week Throughout
Country Suggested at
Local Meeting
HOPE TO HAVE
HOOVER SPEAK HERE

Plans for a nation wide campaign
to popularize wearing Of glazed kid
shoes were further advanced at a
meeting last night OF local leather
manufacturers. merchants and leath-
or workers June was suggested by
j. Writ Willis. vice-presldent Of the
New Castle Leather Company. as the
most propiious time for staging a
glazed kid week" According to the
present scheme. the week will be
opened with a banquet In this city at
which Il is hoped TO have Herbert
Hoover. Secretary OF Commerce. or
James j. Davis. Secretary Of Labor,
or both. as speakers
Enthusiasm marked the meeting
last evening, which was held in the
rooms of the Service Citizens. Pub
lie Library Building. Eighth and
Market streets. David Snellenburg
chairman of the Booster Commit
tee" presided. and represented the
merchants Of the city; Mr.. Willis
was spokesman for the leather man
ufacturers. and John c. Saylor for
the Central Labor Union and work.
ers' organizations. Clarence +.
Grace was secretary Of the meeting.
There is no question" said MT
Snellenburg. that the merchants are
as intensely Interested as are the
manufacturers and workers. Our
main object is TO get people through
out the entire country TO wear glazed
| Kid shoes. once you get a man or a
woman TO wear glazed kid, he ol
she will have nothing else. We car
hold a model campaign here In vii
mington and then extend the move
ment to other cities.
Mr. Snellenburg bespoke the Co
operation Of the mercantile section
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, o.
which Horace =. Warrington i
chairman. Mr.. Willis also pledge,
| support and backing Of the manu-
/ facturers' section OF the chamber, o
which he himself is the head. Their
are IA leather manufactures In vii
mington.
There are three important fac
tors TO the movement" said Mr.. VIII
/ lis. These are the merchant. tn
manufacturer and the worker-all o
which will be benefited.
Mr.. Saylor and other representa-
tives Of the workers organization
told how they were wearing glaze
kid shoes themselves and OF thei
plans for inducing all other worker
to wear them.
Mr.. Snellenburg read a communi
cation from George Perris Haag. ed
tor of "Shoe and Leather Facts" q
Philadelphia Offering TO prepare ad
yertising matter for the campaiF
and TO assist in placing and circulsi
, ing IL. IL was decided TO have NJ
: Iiaag attend a meeting which wi
/ be held Tuesday night. April 12,
81 which the members of the mercaI
3 tile and manufacturers sections Z
. ihe Chamber of Commerce will ,
3 invited At that time preparation
for the Glazed Kid Week" and bar
, quet will be considered in detail.
] Meanwhile it was mutually agree
8 that the manufacturers, morchan
] and workers should redouble the
i efforts to induce everyone to weI
glazed kid shoes.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
MRS MAGAHERN STRICKEN.

Stricken with an attack or heart
disease az her home this morning
Mrs. Mary Hagahern. 2O9 West
Front street. fell and cut her head.
The police ambulance was sum-
moned. but Mrs. Magahern refused
to go 10 the hospital for treatment.
Her injuries were treated by a ply
sician
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
THESE KIWANIANS
WILL TRY TO PLAY

At meeting OF the Wilmington
kiwanis Baseball Team held In
the offices of the Manufacturers As
sociation last evening Or. Charles T..
Hoch was elected captain OF tho
team. Tho outfit will play In the
stein has the following lineup
Catchers. *. A. Hornor. Dr. Hoch;
pitchers. Dr. Harry Moreland.
George l.. Winter; inheld. II. I. Bell.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
NOT LOITERER
within LAW
(continucd from first parol

continued from ilfSt pdEcl
resting him and bringing him into
court II was a deliberate attempt
TO violate the law. the judge de-
clared.
To order a man to move on the
night preceding the arrest was not
I'm compliance with the law. Judge
Hastings ruled
Patrolman Bishop. who arrested
Schwartz. said that after observing
the youth standing on the corner for
an unwarranted length OF time. or
dered him away. Schwartz came
back. the officer said. and then said
that he was waiting for a Darby car.
When n Darby car approached. how
ever. Schwartz. looking back at the
officer and laughing. walked away.
on the next night, the officer said
Schwartz was again on the corner,
and after the youth had stood there
for fifteen minutes. he placed him
under arrest without warning him
TO move.
Assistant City Solicitor Davis
termed the youths attitude. especi-
ally when he walked away and
laughed at the officer after he said
he was awaiting a trolley car. as
"smartness" He also pointed out
to the court that because Of the
numerous complaints Of the annoy
ance caused women passing the
southeast corner OF Eighth and
Market street by the crowd Of youths
who congregate. there the police
have found it necessary to place
| special officers at the location to
keep the habitual loiterers away.
William Prickett was attorney for
| Schwartz. Schwartz said that on
/ the night OF his arrest he was wait
/ ing on the corner for his brother
who had gone TO a barber shop
nearby.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
LOCALDAYLIGHT
Law EFFECTIVE
Ccontinued from first page)

Aconlnueu from uISt page
York State cities and by Trenton.
y. J.
Since the repeal OF the National
Daylight. Saving Act. which repeal
was supported by the National
Chamber OF Commerce and its con-
stituent members. the position Of the
chamber respecting daylight saving
has at times been questioned. The
chamber has been asked by advo-
Gates OF daylight saving to proceed
In accordance with the favorable ac-
tion OF the annual meeting in 1917.
II also has been suggested that
the stand taken in 1917 was adopted
in view OF war conditions and con-
sequcntly has no further applica-
bility.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
CORA wEEPs. WINS FOR ISAAC

Before Isaac Vance was hailed be-
fore Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning on a charge OF
assault and battery on Cora Driver.
Negress. with whom he lives. he
whimpered over his predicament.
When Cora was called to testify
against "her man." she started to
weep and begged the court that she
did not want anything done with
Isaac.
Warning the Negro that II he con-
tinues such behavior ne might end
In jail for life. Julge Hastings dis
missed the man.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

stances the court below should have
instructed the jury TO render a YER
dict for the defendant below.
An order will be entered at an
early date reversing the judgments
in Superior Court. and directing that
the plaintiffs below pay the costs in
both courts.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
women ACTIVE IN
TOWNELECTION
CONTINUED from first page)

Two commissioners are to he elected.
In tho contest for alderman. Louis
S. Cloud and oakley Griffith were
nominated. Mr.. Cloud is at present
president OF the town commission.
Mr.. Griffith is backed by the women.
lie is a former alderman.
Penrose S. Forman, the present
treasurer. is running for recollection.
but is opposed by the women. who
nominated Charles Dryden. Benja-
min Harrar was nominated for as
SCISSOR by the women, to run against
John j. Shoemaker.
or the ten candidates the follow
ing five were nominated by the wo-
men; w. B. johnson. Thomas War
rem. Benjamin Harrar. Charley Dry
den and oakley Grimth.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
SOD RODNEY SQUARE.

Work Of sodding Rodney Square
with grass around the section in
which the trees were planted re-
Gently. was started today. a tenn
porary wooden railing will be erect
ed around the sodded portions.
please Give the Grass a Chance to
Grow" is the inscription on a sign
that has also been erected.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
CInLD STRICKEN ON sTRErr

Taken ill with stomach trouble
while at Fourteenth and French
streets, this morning. Sarah Hale. a
Negro child. aged IL years. 24OO
Franklin street, was removed TO the
Delaware Hospital in the police am
bulance. Her condition was not
serious
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
S

HOwARD-To Mr. and Mrs. John How
ard. 110S Gnpin avenue, on March
p, son.
MULLIN-TO Mr. and Mrs. John T. Null
lin. lO5 West rwenty-fourth street, on
March 2S. a daughter.
ARNIEI-ro Mr.. and Mrs. William Ar
MEL, -,i1 North Harrison street. at tho
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital, on
March -, a daughter.
BOECK-To Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Hoeck. SIS Madison street, on March ~,
a daughter. Margaret Boeck
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
TRusTEERs OF POOR EIECr.

The annual meeting OF the Trus-
tees OF the Poor was held at the
County Hospital at Farnhurst this
afternoon. Officers were elected. bids
opened and other business for the
ensuing year transacted. Henry
Stafford Is the new superintendent.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
6-CENT BREAD
NOW In COLUMBUS

CLEVE ND. o., March 80
Omitted Press). - A pound loaf OF
bread was selling here today for z
cents. The pound-and-a-haif loaf
brought 10 cents.
This is the second reduction with
In two months a prico-slashing war
between tho large wholesale bak-
cries Is responsible. according TO tho
retail dealers.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

COLUMBUS. o.. March 80 Omitted
Press) Six cents was the retail
price OF a pound loaf OF bread here.
following announcement of a rcduc-
ton OF a wholesale bakery last night
The pre-war price was cents for
fourteen ounce loaf
other bakers were selling at
slightly higher prices. but indicated
a decline would be forthcoming
soon.