davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
SEAFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del. Oct. 19.-Herbert
Council, Of Dover, is spending this
week az Seaford.-Sheriff Buell., Of
Georgetown, was a Seaford visitor
yesterday.-M Erma Huey Sloope
and daughter. of Bellefonte, Pa, are
the guests of Mrs Sloope's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Huey. Misses
Sarah Bacon. Of Laurel. and Lulu
Phillips. Of Salisbury have been Wis
iting relatives in Philadelphia.-Mr
James B. Thompson Is spending two
weeks with relatives at Rhodesdale
and Bethlehem.-Harry Warrington.
of Easton, is the guest Of his mother,
Mrs. John Newell.-Miss Louise Woot-
ten has returned to her home a.
Laurel after an extended visit with
Wilmington friends.--W f. Allen was
a Laurel visitor yesterday Avery
Hobbs was a Bridgeville visitor yes
terday.-W Herbert Hall and Ashley
Shipley have been the guests OF
friends at Cambridge.-W. II. Cooke.
of Laurel was a Seaford visitor yes
terday.-Miss Lillian Sudler. OF
Bridgeville, has been the guest Of
Miss Agnes Huston.-Miss Louis
Ward, Of Bridgeville. has been visit
ing Seaford relatives.-W c. Cham
plin. Of Lewes, is spending this week
at Seaford.-Joseph II. Cox has been
visiting I'm Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
DUPONT OUT
FOR THIRD YEAR

The DUPONT football team will start
it's third season on Saturday. The
team was organized In 1909 by Joseph
Condor who resigned at the end of
the season, after making a creditable
showing with the eleven in the Della
ware League. William A. McGovern
succeeded Manager Condor and Mr..
MCGOWAN will be the manager this
year. The first game to be played
away from home will be with Cedar
croft Academy On Thanksgiving
Day the st. Nicholas Academy will be
the attraction. This game will be
played in the morning. The schedule
follows:
October 21-duPont vs. Parkside
Academy, away.
October 2s-St Elizabeth School,
home.
October S1-Chester High School.
away
November 4-West Grove, pending.
November 11-Haverford School,
away.
November Coatesville High
School, away
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
DOCTOR ENTERS
NOT GUILTY PLEA
Kent Physician Will Take
Chances Before Jury in
Prescription Case

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct. 19-John Brown
was tried before a jury in county
court yesterday afternoon on a charge
of attempting to commit larceny by
trying to pick a mans pocket at tho
circus. Brown made a fight for free
dom. but the jury convicted him and
he was sent up for six months.
The second physician indicted in the
liquor prescription cases, DR.. Cecil de
j. Harbordt, pleaded not guilty and
through his counsel, James NJ Satter-
field, elected to stand jury trial next
Tuesday.
Mary Rias stood trial before a jury
on a charge of selling liquor up an
alley to an agent of the Law and Or
der Society, Victor Owens. Defendant
swore that the agent chased her up
the alley, but the jury did not believe
her and sent the woman TO Greenbank
for six months.
William Legates and Earl Legates
principals in the Harrington case of
assaulting a policeman, furnished ST.
200 bail and got a continuance until
February because the beaten police
man cannot appear.
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
&.

SYRACUSE, Sicily. Oct. 1s.-when
Italy prepared to lombard Tripoli the
residents of that city hurried away in
every possible direction. Hundreds
went to Malta. while other hundreds
came to this city. There were many
of them that il was impossible 10 pro-
vide shelter for them. They were al
lowed 2 francs (40 cents) daily TO
buy food until they could be sent back
to Triopli. These payments were made
at the police station. The picture
shows a group of refugees just after
they had received their allowances.
These refugees were of all nationali-
ties-German, Italian. Turkish, etc No
distinction was made and ~ received
the same amount Another picture
shows the Italian destroyer Coraz-
ziere which took part in the operations
at Prevesa. So many Italian soldiers
were sent here that the barracks
could not accommodate them, and
many slept in churches and doorways.
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
WHY MOST SHkMPOOS
RUIN THE HAIR

We quote as follows from the Oak
land Tribune, on Care of the Hair, z"
by Mae Martyn THE reason for the
scant, unattractive tresses Of most
women lies in the persistent use Of
Injurious shampoos. Few realize that
soap shampoos do more harm than
good. The deadly alkali in soap is too
strong for the hair, causing it to
streak and become lifeless. Such
shampoos can only result fatally to
the hair. Dry powders also are bad,
as they clog up the scalp pores and
cause dandruff.
"A perfectly safe shampoo is made
by dissolvisg a teaspoonful of can
throx in a cup of hot water. This
cleanses perfectly. dries quickly with
out streaking, and leaves the hair
bright, fluffy and easy to do up. II is
the surest preventive Of badness ever
discovered.
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
They're off, Tomorrow,
Stores TO Be Sfomed With
Red Letter Day Voters
Victory Hangs In the BaIance---EVeY Ten Cent
Purchase Tomorrow Calls For One Hundred
VofeS---Confesf Now On Home
Stretch and End Is Near

planned to do. confidence surges to
the forefront, but when they begin to
reconnoiter, the battle-ground and
plans of the other fellow, more or less
concern evinces itself. ALI seem 10
realize that a hard fight is ahead of
them and the determination to outwit
the other fellow in the great sprint
is the thought uppermost.
The great importance of the Prem
ium Red Letter vote is an open book
10 the contesting elements. Con-
vassers are quietly ana successfully
persuading their friends to endorse
their cause to the tune of from 1000
to 10000 votes each. and thousands
upon thousands of votes will be OBJ
tained by them.
A more remunerative investment
could not be made than to receive
this bright, progressive newsy news
paper, THE EVENING JOURNAL, and
vote the coupon each day while the
contest lasts. The Contest Man is
positive that this statement is sterling
truth and feels that it is employed
to introduce the JOURNAL into a
home when the greeting will ripen
into a warm friendship, enduring and
lasting.
When the word library" is used
II is with the full purport of its
meaning, for that collection of books
is one that the Contest Man is proud
to expose to the view Of Wilmington s
cultured and discriminating citizens.
He knew the community he had to
deal with. for Wilmington's reputa-
ton as a city of excellence and re-
| fnement had been fully advanced TO
| him before he came and confirmed
these facts in person.
Some communities work for ths
library because there is quantity and
! binding, but Wilmington voters arc
working for text as we'll; they know
what the contents Of these grand
good books are and it adds to the
satisfaction OF the contest man tc
know he is dealing with a critical
public.
There is a strong commercial side
to the library contest. It's purpose
is to furnish a vehicle of employment
to the promoter; a stimulant to bust
ness for the local business man, bul
the promoter and the business mar
realize that the plan possesses a
stronger intrinsic merit; II is shroud
ed in an element of virtue peculiarly
its own, which does not. nor never
has characterized a proposition oi
similar purpose. To the Contes
Mans mind the modest merchant
actuated by various reasons, who con
tributes TO the local library enterprise
is in truth more a philantropist. Their
is no qualification to this gift; It Il
purchased and paid for and then lef
to the community where II fnall
goes.
THE CONTEST MAN.
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Oct ia
pleasant meeting of the New Century
Club was held on Tuesday afternoon.
After the regular routine Of business.
Mrs. Lillian N. Biggs had charge of
the program. which was given to cur
rent events. Three special events
we're read about the war between Italy
and Tripoli, the Panama Canal and
the advance of the West, particularly
California. Instrumental music was
given.
John ]. Hoffecker. Jr., was awarded
the IS prize given by the club for the
best essay on Forestry" written by
a pupils Of the Middletown High
School.
The first lecture of the star course
given by the club will be given on
Friday evening next, when Professor
Paul NJ. Pearson of Swarthmore Col
lege. will lecture on James Whit
comb Riley"
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
NOTES FROM
COLLEGE FARM
Delaware Professors in De-
mand as Fair Judges Away
From Home
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Oct. 19-Professor
Harry Hayward judged cattle, sheep
and swine recently at the Columbia
County Fair at Bloomsbury, Pa, and
addressed the Guernsey Breeders Of
Southeastern Pennsylvania Associa-
tion the following day.
The Delaware State College Farm
team to go to Chicago next Wednes-
day, to judge cattle, has been picked
and consists of A. f. Walker. 13; r.
G. Hill, -, and e. e. Shallcross, 10.
II. s. Garrison, II, is director Of
the Agricultural Department in the
we'll and favorably known Berry
School at Rome, Ga. Mr.. Garrison
reports that he is impressed with the
possibilities of his field. and that he
is we'll pleased with his position.
A. F. Walker. 13, spent the summer
IN the employment of the College and
Experiment Station. and three weeks
of his vacation in attending the fairs
at Salisbury, Eaton and Wilmington.
He also enjoyed a trip to Fredericks-
burg, Va, after a number of Guernsey
COWS purchased for the college herd.
During the summer three registered
Aberdeen-Angu heifers were added TO
the live stock equipment of the col
lege farm. These cattle were pur-
chased primarily for class room work.
The college farm has recently lost
five choice Berkshire sows from hog
cholera. It is believed that the dis
ease was contracted at some of tho
fairs at which hogs from the college
farm were exhibited during the sum-
mer.
The Farmers Boys and Girls Day
held at the college farm on September
I %. was attended by large numbers OF
young folks from all parts of the
state. and unexpected interest was
shown in the work of the college in
agriculture. A feature of the day
was the straw ride from the farm to
the football game.
Two instructors have been added tc
the Agricultural Department of the
faculty. w. C. Pelton, assistant
, horticulturist. comes from State Col
lege, Pa. and NJ. o. Pence. assistant
agronomist. from Purdue University
md.
xt is unlikely that the new veteri
marian will begin his work much be
/ fore the next semester. AT a recen'
1 meeting of the Committee on disci
\ pline and Instruction, DR.. R. c. Reed
! Of Elmira, N. Y. was recommended e
} the Chair of Veterinary Science and
p Bacteriology and as Consulting Veteri
Z marian to the State Board of Agri
culture. New laboratories for his us
q will be fitted ND in the west wing o
i the college building.
y The Horticultural Department vii
soon take possession of the entir'
\ ground floor Of the west wing. Thi'
will give a large laboratory, two Of
fees and a private laboratory.
a Professor Grantham is receiving
r very favorable replies from the larSi
Il number Of co-operators in the so.
5 bean and alfalfa work.
b Porfessor McCue recently judgel
the horticultural exhibit at the Tren
ton Fair.
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
BIG FIGHT WAY GO OFF.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. Oct LIT is prob
able that the ten round fight between
Ad wolgast and Mat Wells. arrang-
ed to be staged at the Madison A. c..
will be postponed. The moving pic
ture firm which m. de a big bid-ff,oir FOR
the right 10 make pictures OF the fight
has withdrawn its offer, and this will
probably necessitate a postponement.
Manager Gil Berg. Of the Madison A.
c. not believing the gate" alone will
net the $4,000 purse he has offered
the fighters.
Evening journal., 1911-10-19

"AmOng all the greatly adver-
tised medicines for kidney and
bladder trouble there Is nothing
which equals Peruna. ! suffered
for several years with this trouble,
spent hundreds Of dollars on doc
tors and medicine and all to no
purpose. until took Peruna.
"One bottle did me more good
than all the others put together, ny
they only poisoned my system.
Peruna cured me. 7 used II for
four months before complete cure
was accomplished. but am truly
grateful to yOu. The least I can
do in return Is to acknowledge the
merits of Peruna."
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
BY A. o. Johnson, 80 Union SquaI
New York City.

Well voters, it's up to you To-
morrow will be the day that is the
supreme test of your real worth as
voter. If you are a member Of the
fair sex you will make straightway
for the big sea of voting at The Lip
pincott Companys Department Store.
When you get there, you will find
that many have preceded you no mat
ter how early you appear upon the
scene. Some will be voting the same
way you do, but look out for the wo-
men voting the other way. with
every little dime counting as one
hundred votes the results of the days
trading there will be appalling. Just
gather together in your mind every
thing that you can use to advantage
and go to the little hiding place of
the funds and lay in the store at
Lippincott and Company tomorrow.
There is a great big ballot box there
that was designed to accommodate
just such a scene to the limit for it
is the day of all days TO do so.
The Reynolds Candy Company VIII
Be a Busy Precinct.
Friday even the soda fountain of
the Reynolds Candy Company. as we'll
as the candy department will be a
source of tremendous voting, and you
should make the Reynolds stores a
source of concentrated effort by all
means. r you contemplate having a
photograph taken, what an oppor-
tunity Friday at Cummings Studio.
The $500 size 5000 votes. The same
amount invested in a pair Of shoes at
either NJ Monaghan's. Pyle and
Cronin's or Beaston's and Thompson S
will add another 5000. A dollar pur-
chase in any of the departments of the
D. w. Lynch Company another 1000
an1 so on we could if we had the
space and did we feel il necessary
eiucidate upon all the thirty odd mer-
chants and we urgently advise you 70
inquire from one to the other the
merchant who sells the article you
are after in case you do not know
them all.
Get your wits together and devise
every possible means to conduct to-
morrow's campaign successfully
There is no doubt that Il will be the
day which will seal the fate of some
one among the several contestants.
November 1 is hopping this way with
a sure and steady gait and there is
barely time left for the work neces-
sary to some who hope to win. The
increased number of votes which are
coming in each week is conclusive
proof that the moment of abnorma
exertion is here. Confidence and con
Germ alternate i'm the expressions D
numerous workers. When they re
solve in their minds what they hav'
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
KIdner TronbIe. weak Rack.

Mr.. NJ. Broderick. zoe East 46th St..
Chicago, Ills, writes 81 have been
suffering from a weak back and kid
ney trouble for some time and have
been able 10 find relief only through
the use Of Peruna. During the win
ter season usually keen a bottle Of
your medicine in the house. and by
taking a dose at night I am feeling
fine the next morning
Some Of my friends assure ME
that Peruna Is equally as good for
their various ailments. but do know
that for kidney trouble and suffering
from a weak back Il has no equal"
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
FIND KENT
JAIL UNCLEAN
Grand Jury Recommends That
Permanent improvements
be Made
ALMSHOUSE IN
SPLENDID CONDITION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Oct 19.-The Grand
Jury. in its report to the Kent county
court on the condition Of public in
stitutions in Kent county said
I'VE have visited the county aims
house and farm and highly commend
Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Powell upon the
splendid condition OF the premises and
inmates. We hardly see how any inn
provement could be made-the condi-
tions of the rooms. everything being
clean and neat All the farm work
is being done in a workmanlike man
ner, with farm stock all in fine condi-
tion and in fact everything was spot
less.
I'VE have inspected the county jail
and find the sanitary condition very
bad We feel that It is in such con-
dition that it Is a detriment to the
health of the sheriff and his family
The report ther urges the Levy
Court to make some permanent inn
provements in the prison and remedy
the present defects. II calls on the
court to require the jail commission
ers to visit and thoroughly inspect she
Jail regularly.
1T is with pleasure and congratu-
lations to /. w. Bowers" concludes
the report, that We submit his report
showing an increase for the past six
months from the sale of licenses
amounting 10 SS22.95, and we do
think that Mr.. Bowers. as an officer,
is diligently performing his duty. The
report Is here attached"
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
Is IDLE HOuR sTEMARp.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Babb will
assume their duties as steward and
stewardess Of the Idle Hour Club, at
Grubb's Landing, next Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. Babb at one time lived at
Conrad and Monroe streets.
Evening journal., 1911-10-19

November 25-Kennett Square High
School. pending
November 30 Thanksgiving Day
morning)- Nicholas Academy Of
VillanOva.
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
VICTORY FOR PEERLESS.

The Peerless Academy football team
defeated the Second Ward team in
well played game on Saturday, TO 0.
So far. Peerless has not lost a game.
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
ELECTRIC CURRENTS NO
JOKE.

A new French system Of cleo
troouIture consists simply IN
standing upright in tho ground
small iron rods with noncorro-
sible points, the theory being that
these rods cause electric dis
charge from their points and
create electric oscillations in the
ground. For cereals quarter
inch rods about six feet long arc
suggested. II is alleged that
plants grown in the ground so
electrified-spinach, Strawberries,
currants, green peas, etc.-sre
both earlier and better than
others grown In neighboring
plots having no rods.
=. - q. =. -
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
ROMDY ROY SECOND.

Rowdy Boy, the Townsend light
harness tratter. got second money in
the 2.i5 pace at Frederick, Md, yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
HALLOWEEN PARTY TONIGHT.

A mask Halloween party will he
given at No. 1908 Walnut street this
evening.
Evening journal., 1911-10-19

Take the time to know what the
Wants offer each day-it will pay
you.-AdY.
Evening journal., 1911-10-19

During the fall house cleaning sea-
son call on the Wants to turn into
cash household goods that you would
like TO have out Of the way.-Adv
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS
NOT ALWAYS RECOGNIZED.
"A Cold Settled In KidTeys,
Causing Serious Trouble.
Pe-ru-na Restores Health.
q ATARRH Of the kidneys Is very
- much NEGLECTED. disease.

q ATARRH Of the kidneys Is a very
much neglected disease.
Il is not until the disease has
firm hold upon the kidneys that the
patient begins to realize that thero
] Is some arrangement OF these organs.
The slight backaches. the feelings
OF lassitude and other warning symp-
toms Of kidney disease are overlooked
They are not serious enough to de-
tain the patient from his regular
work.
Even when he discovers that the
kidneys are affected. he does not rec
ognize the difficulty as being caused
by catarrh.
Catarrh is sometimes so very grad
ual in its approach and It's earlier
symptoms cause such slight discom-
fort that Il is not noticed,
However. when II Is once firmly
seated In the kidneys It becomes a
difficult disease 10 exterminate.
Indeed, catarrh Of the kidneys is
more serious than catarrh affecting
some Of the other organs Of the body.
In the kidneys II Is liable to term
mate In Brights Disease or diabetes.
both OF which are recognized as very
serious ailments II not fatal
The thing to be done. when a cold
or catarrh OF the kidneys Is dlscov-
cred. Is TO take some internal, sys-
temic catarrh remedy. one that re-
lieves the catarrhal disturbances and
thus removes the cause Of the diff
Guilty.
Such a remedy has heen found IN
Peruna. II relieves catarrh. no mat
y----------------------s ter where Il may
II Pe.ru.na For be located In the
Kidney Disease. body - whether
in the more ex-
posed membranes Of the nose and
throat. or whether IN the remotest
part OF the kidneys.
That Peruna is at once the safest
and most reliable remedy for catarrn
OF the kidneys is proven by the many
testimonials written by those who
have experienced It's benefits
The testimonials given here are
only specimens of the many testimon-
ials on our records, pertaining 20 the
relief afforded by reruna I'm severe
cases Of kidney trouble.
Catarrh Of Kidneys.
Judge c. J. Park. r. +. ID. 4,
Greensboro, Green Co. Ga. writes:
For a long time ! was troubled with
catarrh of the kidneys. and after taxi
ing Peruna I feel like a new man.
think II the greatest catarrh medicine
OF the age. and believe II will cure
any case OF catarrh on record
Evening journal., 1911-10-19

VI " HTIT II TWH '
be located In the
body whether
in the more ex-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-26

ly covenant meeting will be held at
the lecture room in the First Baptist
church at 7.30 O'Clock.
Sunday Rev. George B. Spalding wils
preach on The Prophet at the Road
church.
About 100 barrels of founders have
been shipped to market during the
past two days by local fishermen. They
are still bringing fair price.
Wadawannuck Tennis Clubs Dance.
4 The members Of the Wadawannuck
Borough hail September 2. Members
MAJ invite summer guests whom they
are entertaining, and a fashionable af-
fair is anticipated.
Fell on Finger.
Charles Kelley while at work Thurs
day at the Atwood Machine company
injured his little finger of his right
hand owing to some heavy rod falling
upon it.
Steadily IMPROVING.
James H. Stivers. who was severely
burned a week ago, is steadily i'm
proving.
Mrs jeremiah Clancy and daugh-
tiers, Misses Irene and Madeline. of Mt.
Vernon, n. Y, are guests of Mrs. Pat
rick Cassidy.
Miss Bessie Grant of Norwich will
spend Sunday at E. W. Northrup' :;
here.
Cruising on SIoop.
C. L. Casey and n. 3. Howard are
cruising in the latter's sloop yacht
Nahansett, and have been calling on
friends The young men will remain
in the harbor awhile before returning
to New York.
Augustus Weiss of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is the guest of Perome Dewey.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-26
NOENX
Death of Orrin E. Observation-Disclosures
News interests.


Noank was saddened Thursday to
learn of lie death of Orrin E. Cross
man which occurred at noon at his
home on, Ponafret Hid.
Mr.. Cfossman had been i'll only a
short time, and his death was SHOCK
to many of his friends here. Dea I'll
was due TO a complication of diSea Ses
Mr.. and Mrs a E. Fitch of Spicer
avenue are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Latham of New York.
Mrs. Emma Spencer has returned
from visit to friends in New Lon
don.
Albert Weaver of Carolina is visit
ing rei.tives in town
DR.. II, a. Sherman has gore to Mas
sachusetts. where he was called by the
serious Illness of his mother
Captain and Mrs. D. W. Chester are
enterta lining Rev. w. G. Martin of
Scnerville Mass.
NJ r. McDeIiald has returned from
a trim to MilIbridge, Me.
Albert DinqIe of Maiden, Mass is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Allen Ash
bow on Pearl street.
Miss Julia Fitch of Spicer avenue is
entertaining Miss Helen Alexander of
Providence
Mrs. H. D. In-hame IS confined to
her home. on Main street by Illness
Miss Lota Wilcox has returned to
her home in Groton. after a few weeks
visit with friends in town.
Miss Merle THOMPSON has returned
to ner home on High street. after a
visit to New London Friends.
Miss Grace Knapp of Westerly is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Palmer,
in Pearl street.
Mrs. Dunn and daughter. Helen, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
tftzpa trick returned to their home in
Providence Friday.
Miss NJ. Lunda Peckham has retprn-
ed from a visit to friends at Watch
Hill.
Miss Viola Mcdonald of Prospect
Hill was a caller in Mystic Friday