davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-15

1t is gospel truth to say that
no DISEASES such as rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, biliOusness,
collie, cold, sore throat, backache,
bOils, bowel troubles, skin erup-
tiOns, and all those caused by
local inflammation, can be SO
quickly, safely and surely cured,
as by the use of HAMLINS
WIZARD OIL.
1t gets right down in, around
Che nerves and blood vessels Of
the affected tissues, where the
trouble is, and gently sOOthes
and cOaxes them back to health.
For all pain, chronic and
acute, it is a remarkable rem.
edy, and has no equal in safety
and effectiveness in the medical
world. Price Soc and $1.OO.
Fully guaranteed.
For sale and recommended by
BY all Druggists
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Pusey-LobdeH

A pretty home wedding was solemnized
last night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Lobdell, Jr., No. 1905 Broome
street, when their daughter Miss Edith
White Lobdell was married to William
Pusey 2nd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pusey.
Autumn leaves formed the principal
decoration Of the house. The Rev. +. F.
Briggs, pastor Of the Second Baptist
Church. ohiciated and Mrs. Norman
Huxley played the wedding march.
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Ethel Lobdell, as maid Of honor and
her bridesmaids were Miss Mary A.
Jones, Miss Edith Danforth and Miss
Carolyn W. Lobdel Of Wilmington; Miss
Anne Fl. Coe of Durham, New Hamp.
shire. Miss Alice G.. Egbert. of Montclair
n. j., Miss Stella Goss OF Cincinnati and
Miss Bertha IL. Prentiss Of Holyoke
Mass, her classmates at Smith College
The bride was given to be married by hei
father.
William c. Longstreth of Haverford
/ Pa, was best man and those who acte,
as ushers were c. Wharton Stork Of Ger
/ mantown Alexander C. Ward, Jr.. of Riv
erton, n. j.. Richard NJ. Gummere o
! Cambridge Mass, classmates Of tn
I groom at Haverford College. and Georg
w. Lobdell, Srd. Reuben satterthwaite
Jr. Alfred II. Gawthrop and A. Cap
pele. Jr., OF Wilmington.
Anna r. Negendank. the small niece @
the groom. was the flower girl.
Upon their return from their weddin
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Pusey viii reside
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
CUBAN CONGRESS CLOSES
AFTER FRUITLESS SESSION

Havana, Oct 21.-After seven months
OF fruitless sittings. the session Of the
Cuba congress closed. The fight in the
house over seats continued throughout
the session and resulted in the seating
of nearly all the Moderate Coalitions
contestants. The Nationalists, how
ever. succeeded nearly always in break
ing quorums, because the Moderate ma
jority we're rarely able TO muster their
full membership. Whether any act of
the session can be construed as legal
will shortly be determined by the su-
preme court in an action which is
pending to test the constitutionality Of
the law prohibiting the expectation OF
palm bark, which is used in the United
States as we'll as in Cuba for packing
tobacco. The ground Of the action is
that the Moderate majority dlsregarded
the constitutional requirement that
two-thirds should constitute a quorum
The Moderates ruled that the two
thirds provision does not apply to daily
sessions.
The appropriation for public works
asked for by President Palma, and i'm.
migration. municipal government and
other pressing measures. have beer
postponed to the session which will be-
gin in November.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Bishop Leaves for
Long European Trip

Bishop Coleman at noon today left
Wilmington for a trip that viii keep
him away from the United states for
more than half a year.
As a guest of former parlshioner
and friend the Bishop win make the
trop. the itinerary OF which takes in
almost every important point IN Eu-
rope The greatest amount Of time will
be taken up in the Holy Land and
Egypt.
During the absence Of the Bishop
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Churchman will
occupy Bishopstead. Upon his return
the rent. which is said to be neat
sum. will BE donated to charity
The Bishop will sail from New York
tomorrow morning at II o'clock on the
North German Lloyd steamship Koe-
mig Albert. Stops viii be made at
Gibraltar and Naples and the boat VIII
land at Genoa about the 4th or 9th of
November. Here the Bishop will meet
the party, which will consist Of the
host and another friend.
From Genoa the party will proceed 10
salzburg. Vienna and through Austria
Hungary. Roumania, Servla and Tur-
key. 1t is expected the party will sail
from Constantinople on December l for
the Holy Lands. where about a month
will be spent. Then will come a trip
through Egypt, which viii take up
about the same length Of time. From
there Greece, Sicily, Italy, France and
England will be visited.
II is the intention to return to the
United States about the first of May
Since the Bishops return from Bos-
ton on Wednesday night he has been
visited by many, who came to wish
him a safe voyage and a pleasant trip
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
LOOKING OUT TO SEA
New Track at Abseeon, N. j. Has
Wonderful Prospects Ahead.

"Absecon."
That's the name of the station on a
new tract to be opened by the Atlantic
City Estate Company. Everybody
knows the .place-its twelve minutes
this side Of Atlantic City on the main
line of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The new tract is seventy-hve feet
above the ocean-and oVerlooks II, with
a full view of the Atlantic. The own
ers of lots will ENJOY all modern city
|conveniences - curbed and graded
streets. electric lighting, piped water
from a pure supply telephone.
Besides the railroad facilities there
is an electric railway between Absecon
and Atlantic City. Two state roads
pass through the new tract. There's a
deep water channel to the sea.
The new tract, which is yet to be
named, is on the highest ground any
where near Atlantic City. 1t is des-
tined TO have a great boom within a
very little while-the history Of the
wondrous city -by-the-sea assures this
It's far enough away from the Board
walk to miss the rush and near enough
to get there quickly-every mood can b,
suited in a twinkling.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
SWALLOW SNUBBED
BY OTHER CANDIDATES

New York, Get 2i.-Dr Silas c.
Swallow. oi Pennsylvania. the presi-
Dental candidate OF the Prohibition
party, addressed a Prohibition mass
meeting here In Cooper Union. Dr.
Swallow said. in part:
"Ours is a broad-gauge party and
broad-gauge platform. We discuss
the civil service laws and the elect
Ing OF our legislatures along novel
lines that will remove the stigma OF
corruption from those bodies. Our
platform condemns polygamy; II pro
vldes for a great referendum on all ma
tional issues. and the great question
Is whether the national government
shall continue in co-partnership with
the liquor tranic OF the country"
A man in the audience interrupted
Or. Swallow 70 ask II It we're not true
that he had written to President
Roosevelt, and that he has received
no answer. lie replied that all that
10 true, and added
IL have also written to your Judge
Parker, and he has not answered IT,
either. ! wrote him that as he laid a
great deal Of stress on the question
Of economy in his letter OF acceptance
perhaps in the same line Judge Par
ker could find a plan by which We
might travel together during the cam
paign and save expenses in the hirinl
Of halls. red fire and transportation
But did not get any reply; evidentl
Judge Tar';er did not see the ecor
omy."
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
SOCIAL NOTES

ing OF this week this nonagenarian for
he is 95 years Of age, held re-union
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
Charles e. Lewis Of near Newark, at
which almost every member OF The
Moore family. an extensive one by the
way. was present
Surrounded by his children and their
children the old man enjoyed the oc-
caslon Immensely. He has eight chill
dren living, 80 grandchildren, SS great
grandchildren, 8 great, great grand
children and great. great, great
grand child. representing fee gener-
latlons.
Mr.. Moore is probably the most re-
markable man in Delaware. Despite
his great age he is hale and hearty and
an ardent gunner and fisherman. He
lis anxiously awaiting the opening OF
! the cunning season and woe to the
bunny that comes within range OF his
gun. He is an excellent shot and his
sight Is true.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
EQUAL SUFFRAGISTS HELD MEETING
Annual Gathering Of the Association,
Resolutions Were Adopted.


Members OF the Equal Suffrage Associa-
tion held their annual meeting yesterday
afternoon in the home OF Mrs. W. f..
Qulgley, Elsmere and the election OF Of
fioers for the coming year was held.
The result was as follows: Mrs. Winfield
S. Quigley, president; Miss Emma Wor-
rell vice-president; Miss Mary r. de You
secretary; Miss Emma Lore, treasurer.
Arrangements were made for the hold
ing of the State convention in this city
on November %, when the Rev. Anna H..
Shaw president Of the national W. S. A.,
will probably be present and make an
address.
Action In form OF resolution OF pro-
test was adopted by the meeting against
paragraph 1--WE Of the statehood bill, which
reads:
That said state shall never enact any
law restricting or abridging the right OF
suffrage on account OF race, color, or
previous condition Of servitude, or on ac-
count of any other conditions or quail
hcatlon. save and except on account OF H.
literacy. minority, sex, conviction, Of fell
ony, mental condition. or residence.
1t Is held by the association that wo-
men have always been so classed politi.
cally, but never before has the humlllating
fact been announced TO the world In sucf
bare-faced and cold-blooded words. IN
suit is thus added 10 injury and will b'
resented by every self-respecting wo.
man"
Three members Of the Wilmington Club
Mrs. James b. Ciarkson, Mrs. j. Ferri.
Belt and Mrs. Elizabeth C. Robinson
were appointed delegates TO the State con
ventlcn.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
WILMINGTON CONCERN
AWARDED COLO MEDAL
Belts Machine Company Ex-
hibit at St. Louis Fair
Gets Prize

The Belts Machine Company, Of this
city, has been awarded the gold medal
for its exhibit Of machinery at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, st.
Louis. Omcials Of the company received
notice yesterday of the award.
The exhibit was made in Block No.
OF the Machinery Building at the Ex-
position and consisted Of a Patent
Worm Six Foot Boring and Turning
Mill as arranged with General Electric
Company motor and Morse Silent Chain
Drive; a Fifteen Inch Slottlng Machine
and a Motor Driven Horizontal Boring
and Drilling Machine.
IL was the highest award which could
be made in the class in which the ma.
chinery was exhibited.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
stronr nina. and bad nenIth.

Lots IF success has been pulled or
by invaiids. parkman, the historian,
was bankrupt in health before he be-
gan his life's work. Heine lived in a
mattress grave for years. Was It not
Pope who spoke OF that long disease,
my llfel" r. L. Stevenson pushed
away death with one hand while he
wrote and lighted cigarettes with the
other. There are hundreds Of like in.
stances Mr.. Tilden always was vale
tudinarian and never had any physical
energy TO spare. But he had mental
energy. That is the main thing. A
sound body makes for sanity Of mind,
but physical eaergy and mental energy
don't always 90 together.-Harpers
Weekly
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Social and PersonaI Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Carmichael who have
been spending their honeymoon at Ma
CARA Falls, have returned TO this city.
Madam Lewenhaupt spent yesterday
in Philadelphia.
The Rev. George r. McCready, Of
Clayton, has been visiting in this city.
Miss Mowbray. Of Washington, sis
er Of the Rev. A. S. Mowbray, presid-
ing elder Of the Wilmington district, is
visiting in this city.
George w. Todd has been spending
part of the week down state.
Philip Richards has returned to
Georgetown after visiting relatives in
Wilmington.
George S. oliver has been in New York
city this week.
J. Thompson Browne, OF this city, is reg
istered at the Astor House, New York
city.
DR.. and Mrs. William Hancker Of Farm
hurst. are spending month at st. Louis
and other Western cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark Of Easton
have been the guests Of friends in this
city.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Townsend
specIal to IL EvenIng Journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
Townsend, oct. 21-Mrs. Edward
Graves and daughter. Frances, spent
Tuesday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Green. OF Middletown.
Miss Luta Outten has returned home
from a visit with relatives I'm Whining
ton.
Miss Lucy Boardsley was a Smyrna
visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. w. Jones is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. McLaughing, Of
Wilmington.
Mrs. Ann Thompson. OF Wilmington,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Eugene sa-
vim
Mrs sherman. Of Middletown, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Alice Outten.
Aaron Reynolds. of Smyrna, visited
John Townsend and family recently.
Ander Reynolds and son, Roland, Of
Colts. visited relatives in town on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Estela Gin visited her sister
Mrs Euphemia Lee. Of near Odessa, OF
, Tuesday. .rs,f.a-.,. .~.
Enoch johnson. of Kenton. speni
Tuesday with his brother, John John
son, at the home of Mrs. b. Edwards
Mrs. j. H. Beauchamp and daughter
Merrill. OF Harrington. are visiting he
daughter, Mrs. W. n. Reynolds.
Mrs. James LOvegrove and daugh
ter Mrs. Eugene Savin, visited friend
lin Cecilton on Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Hubbard has returne
! TO her home IN Lewes after a visit witi
friends here.
o.
Boards. at Bader Bros, Seventh an
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
The Ancient Autees.

According TO n medical writer. the
ancient Aztec race Of Mexico was far
advanced in the practice Of medicine.
The native Mexicans practiced mas
sage. splints were used in the dress
ing Of fractured bones, inhamed gums
were lanced with obsidian knives, ach-
ing teeth were extracted. salt was used
as an antiseptic and ground obsldian
as a busting powder. Stiffness Of the
muscles and joints was treated by the
sweat bath, wounds were sutured with
human hair the actual cautery was
applied TO the edges Of the wounds
and venom was drawn out Of poisoned
wounds by sucking. while bleeding
was practiced in obstinate headaches.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
TO DEATH
FROM HOSPITAL WINDOW

Philadelphia. oct. -. suueriug
from acute nervous disorders. DR..
George n. Purviance, Of Washington.
d. c.. assistant surgeon general Of
the marine hospital service. jumped
from the fourth-story window OF the
Orthopaedic hospital. in this city. and
was instantly killed. DR.. Purviance
was about 60 years OF age. and came
to the hospital for treatment on Au-
gust s.
A nurse who attempted 10 prevent
the doctor from leaping to the side
walk had a thrilling escape from
death. Dr. Purviance had been close
ly watched. The nurse saw him open
a window on the fourth floor and step
out on a small balcony. She followed
quickly and grasped the doctor on the
shoulder as he was climbing over the
balcony rail. He tried to free him.
self. and then caught the nurse about
the waist and was slowly dragging
her over the rail when she managed
to break his hold on her. Before she
could again seize him the invalid
plunged headforemost down into an
archway below the sidewalk He was
dead when picked up. DR.. Purviance
was a widower. Two adult sons re
side in this city.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
The seImIter of the snrncens,

The scimiter Of the Samcens was
the most effective sword for cutting
purposes ever devised. IL will be re-
membered how, according to the story
told in Sir Walter Scott's "rallsman,'
with such a weapon the pagan saladin
chopped soft cushion in two at one
blow. 10 the amazement Of Richard
Coeur de Lion. With a straight sword
one can make n hack or thrust, but 20
slice an adversary one must saw with
il. The scimiter. being curved and
wide and heavy toward the end, slices
by the mere fact Of striking.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
CONCERT AT UNION CHURCH
Enjoyable Program Rendered by vii.
mineton School of Eloeution
and Music.

An enjoyable recital was given in I'm
ion NJ. q. Church last night by the pu-
pills OF the Wilmington School of Elocu-
tion and Music, Miss Clara McHenry,
director. The entertainment was given
for the benefit of the Union NJ. f.
Church.
The pupils were assisted In their re-
cital by Johan Gralle, violinist, who
win hereafter conduct the violin de-
partment of the school. Mr.. Gralle has
been solo violinist with the Philadel-
phia Orchestra. He is a graduate OF
the Amsterdam Conservatory of Music
and a prize winner. His work is finish
ed and he is a musician Of rare ability
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Spent Pleasant Evening

An enjoyable evening was spent at
the home Of Frank NJ. Jones. No. 1916
Lincoln street last night by a number OF
members of Wilmington Lodge. No. 1856
Modern Woodmen of America. Mr.. Jones
is the veenrable counsel Of lodge and the
Woodmen were his guest.
A delightful literary and musicale was
given by talent from this city and other
points, following which the Woodmen
were banqueted. Those present were Ven
cradle Counsel Frank NJ. Jones, Theodore
Hopkins, w. ]. Young. Ira f, Jones. John
NJ. Lutz, James ]. Kelly. John II. Sell
Charles NJ. sell, George n. Bailey, e.
S. Goslin and John p. williams.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Entertained Friends

Several Of the young friends Of Miss
Adele Evans were delightfully."- entertained
at her home, No. 40i West Seventh street
last night. Miss Evans guests were Miss
Helen Lednum, Emma Rodgers, Pauline
Smith. Lola Evans. Elsie Biclxing. Clara
Jones. Edith Rambo, Harry Jones. Lusby
Van Dyke. John Reynolds. Harvey Brln-
ton, Theodore Murch. Walter Middleton.
and Randolph Stroup.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
The store That Saves You Money"
Lippincott g Co.
Ii you

have a boy that knocks his
clothes to pieces and gets
them out OF shape a mouth or
SO after you buy them, don't
blame the boy. A very good
looking suit may be made to
sell for a few dollars. and you
can't tell till you wear it
awhile that it's about half cot
ton.
We offer you the best ready
made clothing guaranteed to
give the best service-and we
can fit your purse at the same
time that we fit your boy.
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
No Choice In the Matter.

"And the charity is supported by vol
untary contributions
why" said the clergyman, Il can't
say that il is exactly. The fact is that
some of the ladies' on our committee
nre so persuasive and 50 persistent that
people just have to contribute."-
Brooklyn Life.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
cut glass

To-day there's an oppor-
tunity to buy some beautiful
pieces of cut glass at a re-
markably little price.
1t has just arrived and it
won't be here long at the
prices we're quoting.
Basement.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Times Changes.

They were having good gossip.
How girls change! Ny Mamie. when
she was little, never would go even In
TO the parlor at night without a light
because. as she put it, there might be
a man there. And now" she added
significantly, "she won't have a light
in It because there is a man there four
or five nights a week"
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
We are
dreSSTnakerS

and women's tailors. Cos
tunes aud wraps Of our own
designing are shown and sold
alongside Of those brought
direct from Paris and Berlin.
Visit our tailoring depart
ment on third floor and see
our models and samples of
workmanship. We guarantee
the fit Of every suit.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
ROLLED.

Tramp-It is needless to ask the
question. madam. You know what
want. Lady-Yes. ! know what you
want badly. but I've only one bar Of
soap in the house, and the servant is
using It. Come again some other time,
Glasgow Times.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
HIS Varied suit.

McFlub-He pressed his suit, donnea
II. called ON his girl. pressed his suit
won and married her, and now he has
applied for divorce. Sleeth And the
lawyers are pressing his suit now. ehi
-Pittsburg Post
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Jaros' hygienic

underwear is the best thing
to have when there is a sud
den drop iu temperature, like
we are now liable to have al
any time.
After all arguments are
heard there is nothing to beat
It as health garment. The
doctors endorse it.
FIRST Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Infants wear
First Floor.

With cooler weather comes
the necessity for heavier
clothing. New things in in
fants' and little children's S
wear are arriving daily.
Dainty, practical goods, made
here in America.
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Those who wear

Fownes Bros. gloves call
them cheap, because they
wear better and last longer
than any other kind. They
have the perfect forms that
gives the hands that distin-
guished look and perfect COM
fort.
First Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Everybody

seems TO want a new hat now.
Our designers, trimmers and
makers are doing their best to
get orders out on time. Better
leave your order at once. Not
day passes but what some.
thing new is shown in milli
merry.
Second Eloor
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Cannot Tell Fortunes.

Gypsies, who are encamped at Fourth
and Monroe streets recently applied to
Chief Black for permission to tell for
tunes They were told that the business
Of fortune telling is a violation Of the law
here.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Goats for women

Interest centers in the coats Of
the new suit styles, more
notably than in any previous
season. Equal favor is being
shown in an extremely varied
range in different styles-from
the short blouse coats to the
long loose mannish coats, some
extremely plain. some very
elaborate.
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
DEATHS

AUSTERMUHL.-su Suddenly. in this city,
on october 19 1904. Henrietta, widow OF
Conrad Austermuhl. aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the German
Baptist Church. Fifth and Walnut streets
on Saturday afternoon, at o'clock. In
terment at Riverview Cemetery
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
Has Many Ofsprines

A great, geas great grandfather Is
no ordinary individual, yet such man
exists in the peHsonage of Thomas ].
Moore of near Pleasant Hill, Mill
Greek hundred. On Wednesday even
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

1904 DIRECTORY OF Wilmington wanted
at once. Cash paid on delivery. Mus,
be in good condition. Write TO Mr.. Dirk.
care The Evening Journal. oct2l-St
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
s1.oo 70 RaItimore and Return

via Pennsylvania Railroad Sunday,
October %. Special train leaves Will
mington 9.45 a. m. Returning leaves
Baltimore CUnion Station) $50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21

False faces, at Bader Bros. Seventh and
Shipley.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21

Somebody seems pleased with the
low rate trips on the boats to Philadel
phia.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21

Everything for Halloween. at Bader
Bros. Seventh and Shipley.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21

Store closes at $50 p. m.
Saturday Top. m.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21

but I amt no fool"
is one of the new
things in graphic
phone records that
you can get if you
subscribe to T h e
Evening Journal for
a year. Costs six
cents a week.
Ask Lippincott's.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21

Lippincott 6 Co.
"The Store That Saves You Money
Evening journal., 1904-10-21

Second Floor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
HELP wANrED-FEMALE-Con.

WANTED-Family cook ranch. $40 to $50:
Protestant girl, general housework, $35;
young infant nurse, $25; German or French
cook, $40, wash; second girl as assistant
for Burlingame. S25; Mattresses. IS a
week; chambermaid and waitress, country
hotel, S25; IS girls for cooking and house
work. city and country. $50, $25 and $50.
Apply to ]. F. CROSETT & CO.. 334 SUIT
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

healthy place; higher wages paid than by any
other Gamer. Code-Portwood Canning Co..
Bryant and Tenth sts
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

A-PACIFIC EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
F. NJ. GUNN. 6SS Commercial st.
Phone Main 11g1. doors off Kearny.
u LABORERS NEW WORK.
Laborers to build new electric railroad 25c
fare; take this and go to-day. $50
10 TRANSFERS.
New work cheap face, 81 so day and found
Laborers same place. 81 so day and found.
ARIZONA.
Ship Monday, big wages, fare $40 so
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Clark r. r.
% Teamsters. ship Monday, $50; fare 81 TO
Office open to-day 10 m.
Baker City hotel $55 and found.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

BoY-Machlnist trade. 25e Fremont st.