davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET STOMACH
Indigestion. Gas, Heartburn
or Dyspepsia Vanish in
Five Minutes

Every year regularly more than
million stomach sufferers in the
United States, England and Canada
take Papes Diapepsin. and realize not
only immediate but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
i've minutes afterwards.
II your meals don't At comfortably.
or what you eat lies like a lump Of
lead in your stomach, or II you have
heartbdrn. that is sign of lndiges-
ton.
Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent
case OF Pape's Diapepsin and take
dose just as soon sas you can There
will be no sour rising. no belching Of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling In the stomach. Nausea.
Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or
Intestinal gripping This will all go.
and, besides. there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-or-order stomachs, because II
takes hold of your food and digests II
just the same as If your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in FIVE minutes from all storn-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case Of Dyspepsia. In
digestion or any other stomach dis
order
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers Of real es-
tate were recorded since Wednesday
OF this week, at the Office of the city
registry clerk:
Trustees of Eighth Street Baptist
Church to Spotswood Garland, north
east corner OF Eighth and Scott
streets, $420.
Phoebe ]. Robinson and husband to
Buelah E. Gallagher. northeast on
Woodlawn avenue 27S feet from the
Philadelphia and Wilmington Turn
pike, 81 90
Edward Witsil to William T.
Mearns, Nos. 1929 and 1924 West
Sixth street, $500 each
William Schoolmaster to Gertrude
Hartman Smith, northeast side Of
Twenty-second street 20 feet west OF
Washington street, $4,000.
Woodlawn Company to Eliza T.
Reese, north side of Delaware ave-
nue., So feet west of Benson street,
S375.37.
Sarah A. Pierce to eBrtha E. Will
liams, southeast side of Tatnall
street, 1853 feet north of Twenty-ninth
street, s5.
Phillip H. Lynch and wife TO Lau-
ra Wilde Worrell Webb, west side Of
Rodney street, Ill feet south of Del
aware avenue, $1,000.
Samuel Wolters- and wife, to Clar-
ence A. Turner, west side of Wash
ington street, 81 feet north of Third
street. s3,100
Nathaniel Culbert to Bridget Clark
en-, north side of Sixteenth street, 12i
feet east Of Union street, $2,50O-
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING

is the way Miss Alta Abel Of West
Baden. Ind. summed up her existence
after having sought in vain for health.
She writes, Il was a complete wreck.
always tired, worn out and nervous.
/ had to spend about one-third Of my
time in bed, and my life was not worth
living
"Vinol. your delicious cod liver and
iron tonic, was recommended, and
can truly say it has done me more
good than all the medicine l ever took
in my life. That nervous and tired
feeling is all gone. have gained in
health, flesh and strength, until l feel
like another person" eve guarantee
this testimonial to be genuine.)
3 What Vinol did for Miss Abel, we
know IL will do for every nervous
rundown, overworked. tired, thin and
discouraged woman in this vicinity
Try a bottle of Vinol with the under.
standing that your money will be rel
turned II II does not help you. n. B
Dsnforth. Druggist. Wilmington Dal
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
TRAINING CLASS
FOR CHAUFFEURS
PierCe-ArrOw Company Opens
School Earlier Than
Usual

The school of instruction for ohauf-
feurs. owners and mechancics. con
Quoted annually at the plant Of the
Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Company at
Buffalo. will be opened two months
earlier than usual this season. Sew
eral causes are responsible for this.
chief of which is the fact that by add
ing at least two months to the time
OF the school II will be possible TO
give each student better individual
attention than has been possible here
tofore. Each class receives instruc-
tion for two weeks and by length
ening OF the school year the classes
may be made smaller.
chassis and touring body are in
stalled at the school and, under the
charge OF a mechanical expert the
students are grounded thoroughly in
the principals of design and construc-
| ton, adjustments and care OF the car
and are given practical experience ir
driving. No charge rs made. but en-
trance TO the school is confined q
owners of pierce-Arrow cars. thel
drivers and garage men. who hay
occasion to handle the cars of tn
make. The present year viii ma
:, the fourth the school has been co
q Quoted.
During the yadr speclas-ss2 Sc 2
i held. One Of these is for owners. W
q take care Of and drive their own ca
s and another Is for colored chauffeur
s The class for owners this season wi
s be from March 30 70 April /. and tina
for the c0lorcd drivers from Janu1r
TO January a.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
ComnIimeptorv Dinner.

David T. Marvel was the host at 2
dinner at the Wilmington Country
Club on Tuesday evening. the guests
of honor being Miss Anna Robinson
of New York. and Miss Anne Roberts,
of Boston. Following the dinner
there was dancing. The guests were
Miss Amy DUPONT Mrs. Josiah Marvel'
Miss Bessie Winchester. Miss Anna
Robinson. of New York; Miss Anne
Roberts, OF Boston; Miss Katherine
Tallman, Miss Ethel Pyle, Mrs.
Frank W. de Almond. Joseph Hilles,
7. Allen Hilles. Harlan G. Scott
Henry DUPONT, Hugh Garland, Harry
Haskell, Eugene DUPONT JOSIAH mar
vel. Frank x. de Almond
Harlan G. Scott gave a dinner last
evening at his home, No. 1920 West
Fourteenth street at which Miss Rob
erts and Miss Robinson we're again
the guests Of honor.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
Permits Issue This Week
For Building Valued at $50, 900

The Geek ending to-day was an un-
usually busy one for builders and
more permits we're Issued by Building
Inspector Cassidy than during any
other week during the last month.
Permits this week we're largely for
dwellings showing valuations Of
s5S.175.
One Of the important operations in
prospect since last week is the erec-
tion Of FIVE dwellings by Charles II.
Tindall on the west side of Concord
avenue. near Jefferson. al a cost Of
S1,975 He will also build FIVE DWELL
ings on the south side Of Washington
street, near Twenty-fourth at a cost
Of 81, 200 each
Twelve hundred dollars each will
be the cost Of two dwellings to be
erected by William J-Johnson at Nos.
9 and II West Twenty-ninth street.
George S. Charles will erect three
dwellings at the northwest corner OF
Eleventh and Lincoln streets at a
cost Of 81 900, and he will erect one
dwelling in the rear of the corner OF
a cost Of $1,000.
The cost Of the new Presbyterian
italian Mission on the west side Of
dupont street, between Sixth and
Seventh, is sS.400, as given in the
permit issued for that operation this
week. A stable and packing house al
Monroe street and Concord avenue, by
Marion N Wood. for S. NJ. Keen, vii
cost s2.5O0. w. D. Haddock and Com
pany will make alterations 70 th'
garage and Office OF the Studebakei
Automobile Company. costing $1,000
and David ~ Scher will make al
terations to the property at the north
east corner of Sixth and Spruce
streets, costing $3.50
Alterations by W D. Haddock ant
Company TO No. 21S West Tenth street
for w. ]. Palmer will cost $1,000
George s. Charles will erect -four
dwellings at the northwest corner o
Eleventh and Lincoln streets, costini
II 900 each.
Charles Forward will erect a dwell
/ ing on the east side Of Nineteenth
street north Of the Boulevard. costnl
$4,000. Another important operation
| will be the erection Of two houses 70
Charles A. Saville on the east side c
Fourth street, north Of Broome, cost
ing 5000 each.
A frame kitchen for J. B. D. Edge
No 1910 Pennsylvania avenue wi
cost s14O, and an addition TO II
dwelling. No. 2219 Locust street,
McNabb and Forrest will cost S4oO.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
AUTO CHEAPER
THAN THE HORSE
Model Q Maxwell Comes ., I
Winner in Odd Six-Day
Contest
GASOLINE AND OIL
ONLY ITEMS OF COST

The six day test of the horse and
buggy against a Model Q Maxwell is
ct an end and the reliable little
Maxwell was such a decisive winner
in the contest that the theory OF a
horse and buggy being the cheaper
mode OF travel is knocked out COM
pletely The figures show standards
of economy IN automobile operation.
and give a striking illustration OF the
upkeep limit beyond which II is un-
necessary for purchasers 10 tolerate
The figures are instructive 10 those
who take a keen interest I'm learning
how cheaply a well-built car can be
driven long distances. The Maxwell
model Q not only won the six-day test
I'm a decisive manner, from every an
gle at which II may be viewed. but
covered almost three times as much
ground al less cost than the horse
and buggy Thus the FIRST actual test
between the two methods OF transpor-
tation should silence the doubling
Thomases who still cling TO the no
ton that the horse is cheaper than
the automobile
From the inception OF the contest
II has been saturated with conserva-
tism in order that neither side should
profit by extreme phases or facts.
Gasoline and oil we're the only
items of cost, and these we're incurred
along the route for the purpose OF
striking a fair average OF retail
prices. Since the horse was also
touring" the feed was purchased IN
the same manner TO get liverymen's
average price for feeding a transient
boarder. Therefore. neither side haC
| the advantage OF wholesale prices
and the figures show accurate tourin
conditions.
Twenty per cent depreciation
year Is allowed IN the case OF the al
tomobile. on the basis Of 10000 mil,
year. This amounts to $3.50 a yea
or .01S per mile Depreciation {
: the wagan, harness and horse
based upon an original cost Of $27
the outfit lasting ten years and SUI
posedly capable Of ten miles travl
every day, making the depreciatio
per mile s.OO75 Following are II
Evening journal., 1910-10-15

Francis P. Walsh and wife to Waxil
Viotovitch, south side OF Loooei
street, "a feet east of New Casue
avenue, S1,l50.
Elias P. Handy and wife to Grant
Valentine, corner of Thirty-hrst ana
Woodlawn avenue. $l,40O.
William H. Lingo to Edward l.
Rice, northeast corner of Sixteenth
street and Woodlawn avenue Sz'-
500.
S. Rodman Smith to Peter P. Nc
Colley, west side of Connell street, 10
feet north of front street.
Edward l.. Rice TO William n. LIN
go. Jessup and Twenty-tltth streets,
SIS, and other valuable considerations
Harry B. Hygate to Lnburne Chan
dler. property southwest side OF
Twenty-seventh street with the south
east side OF Lamotte, extending 10
Carter street: 3 southwest side OF
Twenty-seventh with the southeast
side OF Carter street, extending 70
Jessup street, $4,000.
Lilburne Chandler and wife TO Har-
~ B. Hygate, southwest side OF Iwen-
ty-seventh street with the southeast
side of Lamotte street, extending to
Carter street; southwest side OF
Twenty-seventh street, with the south
east side of Carter street, extending
to Jessup street. and the southwest
side of Twenty-sixth street, $4,000.
Harry 3. Hygate to Edward L. Rice
northwest side Of Jessup street. south
of southwest side of Twenty-sixtr
street, and at the intersection Of the
southwest side of Twenty-sixth
street with the southeast side Of Car
ter street, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
Social and
Personal

William R. Davis. of Smyrna. is
spending several days with friends in
this city.
Frank Turner spent Sunday with
friends at Smyrna
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Collins, of Ches-
ter, who have been visiting relatives
In this city have returned home
Jesse Gore, Of Lenni is visiting
friends in this city
Miss Maude and Alice Polk are
spending a week with Mrs. Harvey
Gregg, Of Newport.
Miss Nellie Ball Of Newport. has
been the guest Of friends in this city.
Mrs. Peter Elmer and family have
been visiting friends at Newport
Mrs. Louetta Brown has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs Sarah Finn OF
Newport.
Miss Elizabeth Moore, Of Pleasant
Hill has been spending a few DAYS as
the guest of Wilmington friends.
Miss Bessie Moore has returned to
Pleasant Hill after spending some
time with relatives in this city and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Samuel Mccullough has been
visiting friends al Iron Hill
Thomas J. GRAY. of Bridgeville, has
been visiting friends here this week
DR.. D. D. Palmer Of Bridgeville, was
visitor here this week.
Mrs Oakley Collins has returned 10
Camden after a visit to friends here.
Mrs. Isaac Moore has returned to
Newark after visit TO friends in this
city
John Beth, Of Blackbird, was a re-
cent guest Of friends in this city.
Mrs. J. J. Marker of Townsend, and
r. A Barnes of Queen Anne. Nd
were recent guests OF friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs William Reynolds and
daughter Ruth, of Blackbird, spent
Thursday with Wilmington friends.
Miss Mary 2 Money OF Townsend
is spending some time with relatives
/ in this city.
Miss Elma Finley, Of Townsend, is
spending several days with friends in
this city and Philadelphia.
Mrs w. A. Scott, Mrs L. l.. Ma
loney, Miss Elma Finley and Miss
/ Ethelwyn Maloney. of Townsend made
a recent auto trip to this city
Miss Anne Ransen of Baltimore. is
the guest of Mrs. James F. Nields.
Mrs. Sarah Downs. Of Denton, is
spending several days with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Hitch, Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Beatty who
have been visiting friends at Clayton,
have returned home.
Miss Helen P. Allen has returned TO
| Clayton after a visit to relatives in
this city and Philadelphia
/. L. Mills of Clayton, has been
spending a few days with friends here.
Miss Ada r. Harris. of Clayton, has
been spending several days with
friends in this city.
F. Z. Slocum, Of Clayton, spent part
of the week as a guest of his parents
Mr and Mrs. Frederick Slocum.
Miss Amy Mcclure and Miss Mabel
Downham spent Thursday with
/ friends in Chester.
Mrs. Sara Lysinger and Miss Lottie
/ Stewart have returned from Pittsburg
| Pa. where they attended the conven-
/ ton of The Shepherds of Bethlehem
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neelands, oi
Toronto, Can, who we're recently mar
ried, are the guests of Mrs. Neelandi
cousin, W. j Fisher and Mrs. Fisher
They will spent several days in thi
city.
MIR. and Mrs. S L. Fell have re
turned home after a visit to Mr. Fell
S6-year-old sister, lSrs. Wood, at New
town, Bucks county, Pa.
Miss Carrie Jameson of Newark, b;
been spending a few days with FRIEND
Miss Elizabeth Crime. Of Newar
was a recent guest Of Wilmingto
: friends.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
SIGN PLACING
BENEFITS AUTOISTS

The work by automobile clubs in |
placing signboard directions and dan
ger signals is undoubtedly a great
work. not only OF benefit TO the motor
ist. but 20 the general public The
value Of good roads are enhanced by
signs.
Great work is now being done in
this direction by the New Jersey Au-
tomobile and Motor Club. The big
| Newark club has now erected some
thing like 400 signs In Essex. Nor
ris, Passaic, Bergen. Middlesex ant
the other counties OF Northern New
Jersey. This Is the portion Of tn
State most travelled by tourists an,
the expensive work Of the club II
helping TO make the roads good, az
well as guiding the traveller on his
way.
Wherever the New Jersey Automo-
Evening journal., 1910-10-15

At the close of a summer season in
which there has been the heaviest
timber loss on record as a result Of
forest fires interest win naturally at
tach TO a bulletin recently put out by
the forest service on this subject. In
II Is recited the fact that as a result
OF the rapidly increasing value Of lum-
Der and forests private owners, lum-
Der companies and state and federal
forest experts are cooperating for a
more effective protection Of the forest
wealth of the country. The fire fight
ing campaign includes thorough pa.
troll system. organized FIRE fighting
SQUADS, together with tools and equip
nnent at accessible points, by constant
" warning the public against the care
less use Of fire and other means
which are practicable. The pamphlet
points out that one of the chief sources
az weakness in the present system
lies in the pitifully inadequate mum
Der Of forest guards. shown in the
statement that in the United States
single patrolman often has the re
sponsibility of guarding 100000 acre
where he should not have more thai
10000. In this connection it is point
ed out that in Prussisn forest reserve
there is a guard for every LOO acre;
Evening journal., 1910-10-15

bile and Motor Club oficials have
asked for permission from local au-
thorities 10 display signs they have
been met with open arms, and In any
number OF small New Jersey towns
the officials are planning to put up
additional signs of their own, now
that a realization Of the benefits to
be reaped have been shown.
Because Of the continued improve
ment and alterations OF roads. going
on IN New Jersey, where over a mil
lion dollars Is expended upon roads
annually, the signboard advocates
must be ever alert The New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club intend to
continue this sign work until every
road in New Jersey Is thoroughly
covered
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
Rnrhare.M Nnnitals.

Wilmington friends have received
the announcement Of the marriage. on
September "a. of Henry Tyson Moore,
formerly of this city, and Miss Leota
Burbage. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Burbage. of Berlin, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore will make their
home in Berlin
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
Birthday Party.

In honor of her eighteenth birthday,
Miss Anna G Keinan was given a sur
prize party last evening by her
father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. James G. Kelnan, at
their home No. 207 N. BroorAe street
The home was beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves and crepe paper,
the color scheme being pink and
white. The evening was pleasantly
spent with games and music, an or
chestra under the leadership OF WI
liam Hanf being present. Miss Kei-
nan received many valuable and use
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
0rr.JOhnsOn.

Thomas Johnson. Of Philadelphia,
and Miss Elizabeth Orr, OF TINS CITY
were married at Asbury NJ. e. Churcn
parsonage yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. c. z. Macnichol. They we're
accompanied by Mrs. George Lewis OF
this city
Evening journal., 1910-10-15

ful presents. Among the guests pres
ent we're: Mr.. and Mrs. James Keinan,
Miss Florrie McFarlin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Keinan. Mr.. and Mrs. Mohr-
man, Miss Elsie Sunderland Miss
ollie Brown. Miss Mildred Brown,
Miss Edna McFarlin. Miss Gertrude
Lacey. Miss Elizabeth Mohrman, Miss
Maize Hearn. Miss Mildren Buoy, Mrs.
Efne Redmile, Miss Bessie Wyatt, Miss
Anna Keinan, Miss Margaret Keinan,
Miss Lorraine Keinan. Miss Helen Kei-
non, Mr.. Parker. George Whitenack,
Norman Sunderland, william Hanf,
Mr.. OConnell, W. M. Bott. Ralph
Raymond. e. Carl Meginniss.
n
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
Meddinr Announced.

Abram NJ. c. Bulbs, Of Woodbridge,
Va. and Miss Anna J. Neuser, Of
Prince William county, Va were
married in this city on August Il oy
the Rev. George L. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
Farm Notes

AS showing the progress which has
been made in recent years in produc-
ing high yielding types Of small grain
it is interesting to recall the sower OF
Holy Writ. whose seed which fell on
the good ground yielded some thirty
some sixty and some n hundred fold ."
Contrasted with this showing may be
cited the case Of an oat belt farmer
who the other day plucked a single
stalk Of this cereal which bore 214
double grains. or a total Of 42S The
seed head. which was borne on a very
sturdy straw. was fifteen inches long
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
Sbirtwnist Dance at SheIlpOt.

Miss Anna Sellers, daughter OF MI
and Mrs William F. Sellers, Of Edge
Moore. entertained last evening at
"shirtwaist dance" in the pavilion at
Shellpot Park. Music was arranged
by Park Manager James Henry. The
novelty Of the occasion made the al
fair doubly enjoyable, and Miss Sell
lers was pronounced a charming
hostess
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
PepnsvIvanians Marry Here.

Wnliam G. Stifier and Miss Ada
lene NJ. Irwin, both Of Eldorado, a su-
burb OF Altoona, Pa, we're married
Yesterday by the Rev. Frederic Doerr,
pastor of st. Stephens Lutheran
Church.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15

Asbury NJ E. Church on post cards
and photos for next weeks 121st an
niversary, now at Mitchell's, Ninth
and Market Streets
Evening journal., 1910-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Thomas F.
Ryan has offered a $4,000 prize for
the fastest fight from Belmont Park
around the statue Of Liberty during
the international aviation tournament,
October 22 to 80 II is the largest
prize to be won for any one feat inc
details OF the contest have not 5sen
Formulated, but It is said that Il Is
probable that each aviator VIII oe 4
allowed TO select his own route NJ
Evening journal., 1910-10-15

A fine white elm shade tree which
the writer frequently passes has come
to grief owing TO the fact that years
ago. when the head of the tree was
forming. care was not taken to pre-
vent large limbs growing up and out
from the same point in the trunk. In
the case in question three were al
lowed 10 do so. A couple Of years ago
one Of the three large branches was
blown from the top In a heavy wind.
and a short time since big split ap-
peared between the two remaining
sections Of the top One Of these is
sure TO come down soon. leaving but a
skeleton Of what gave promise OF being
a shade tree Of remarkable beauty and
symmetry The trouble might have
been prevented when the tree was
first set by so pruning it as to give a
sturdy and we'll jointed frame. The
same principle holds in the case Of
fruit trees. and poor heads having
weak Joints should be remedied while
the tree is young.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15

The baby that is born in Buenos
Ayres has a better chance of living
than il It had been born in any other
of the worlds large cities.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15

Robie Seidlinger's Delaplane on
post cards for you. Mitchells, Ninth
and Market Streets
Evening journal., 1910-10-15

RYAN announced THIS prize In q caols
massage 10 his son, Allan A. RYAN,
who is acting as the business director
~ fbe Tournament In the message
NJ Rvan simply offered the $4,000,
ta.tr,cfine that II be used for any
n-iSe that Allan A Ryan and De
ianeey Nicon might determine upon
Thav at once selected the statue Of
Liberty fight The aviation commit
lee is now working on the rules tc
govern the competition.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15

II is estimated that electric illuni-
ination is used by about 100000 out
Of a total of about S.500,000 house
holds IN the United States
Evening journal., 1910-10-15

II is now pretty generally conceded
that a dog going from a hogpen or
feed lot where there is hog cholera
may carry the germs TO nearby farms
In the same way the cholera germs
may be transported on the boots OF
owners or hired help who may have
the care Of the hogs Whatever else
may be said OF hog cholera. It is estab-
lished beyond question that II is a
highly contagious germ disease and
that to eradicate IL or prevent it's
spread the same general methods
should be employed as health officers
employ in the case OF smallpox. diph
liberia and scarlet fever-isolauon
quarantIning and disinfection.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15

The fastest mile ever made by q
trotting horse was covered the other
day in 1.aSA by Uhian. "a horse be-
longing 70 c. G. K. Billings. the well
known turfman. and the easy way In
which the mile was made led many
who witnessed the remarkable per-
formance to believe that the same
horse may clip another second or more
OF this record before the season is
over 1t has been intensely interest
ing TO note the gradual lowering Of the
trotting record from the time when
the best performance was around 259.
some ninety years ago, to the present
season. when a horse covers mile
track without wind shield at a rate Of
more than thirty miles an hour That
the record will be still further lowered
is not doubted, but it will be by quar-
ters and eighths Of seconds only.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
Of mileage. disbursements
IA a.nr.nInAln., a., nnnh NnhinIa
Automobile.

Total cost zee.
Cost per mile ....
Per passenger mi.