davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
JUST TRY ATEN CENT
BOX OF CASCARETS
InSureS You for KOnthS
Against a Sick Headache,
BiIiOuSneSS, COnStlpa-
tiOn or a Bad Stomach

Put aside-iust once-the Salts,
Cathartic Pills, Castor Oils or purga-
tive waters which merely force a pas
sageway through the bowels, but do
not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and
purify these drainage or alimentary
organs and have no effect whatever
upon the liver and stomach.
Keep your inside organs pure aud
fresh With Cascarets, which thor
oughly cleanse the stomach, remove
the undigested. sour and fermenting
food and foul gases. take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out Of
the system all the decomposed waste
matter and poisons in the intestines
and bowels.
A Carcaret tonight Will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-ne2er grippe, sickcn
and cost only 10 cents a box from
your druggist. Millions of men and
women take a Cascaret now and then
and never have Headache, Bilious
ness. coated tongue Indigestion, Sour
Stomach or Constipated bowels. Cas-
carets belong in every household.
Children just love to take them
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
VANDEGRIFT-ALLEN
NUPTIALS IN NEW CHURCH

Invitations arc out for the mar
riage Of Miss Frances Vandegrift and
Frank l.. Allen in Westminster
Church on the evening Of October 90
It will be tho first marriage ceremony
to be performed in the new church.
The bride will be attended by her
sister. Miss Dorothy vandegrift as
maid Of honor. Mrs Joseph Russell
of Cleveland, Ohio will be matron Of
honor and the bridemaids will be
Miss Barbara Vandegrift, another
sister; Miss Josephine Bush.
Miss Christine Fritz, MSS Margaret
Trimble. of Pittsburg; Misses Eliza
beth and Mary Allen, Of Wayne, Pa.
Christopher Vandegrift, the brides
brother. will give her in marriage.
Mr.. Allen will have Frederick Sayer,
of ST. Davids, Pa. for his best man
and his ushers will be Kenneth Dick
son and Aubrey Dickson, Wayne. Pa;
Clarence Tolan. Chicago; Joseph Rus
sell, Cleveland; Harold Williams
Pittsburg, and James Drinker. Phila-
delphia
As the church pipe organ will not
be installed by the time of the we'd
ding, a string quartette will play for
the bridal party. Following the cele-
mony a reception Will be held at the
home Of Mrs Eli Garrett, No. 1904
] Broome street Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
will be at home in Pittsburg. after
/ November 15 Mr. Allen is engaged IN
] the rubber business
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
DIRECTORS HOAE WITH
STREE PAVING IDEAS

After attendin conventions in Chi
cago. Pittsburg' and Grand Rapids.
and hearing sine new methods of
paving Directos of the Street and
sewer Department, City Engineer A.
/. TAYLOR, Strct Commissioner Frank
Pierson and eslie V. Christy, the
secretary of te department returned
home Saturdk afternoon. The con-
vention held d Chicago was the In
ternatioual hood Roads Congress
while the Oh in the Michican city
was of the bnerican Society of Mu-
nicipal Improvements. Among the
subjects dislssed at the latter con-
vention wei lighting, paving and
sewer WORK
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. UI. Collins and son and Mrs.
c. H. Pie are visiting friends at
Perryvil
HomeEwing and Amos Schlosser
have be spending few days with
friendst Perryville.
Mr.. j Mrs. Dorsey J. Dunlap. cf
Chesapke City will spend the win
ter in is city.
Mrs. lillian Wilson and children
are CUTS Of Mrs. c. c. Tome, Of Port
Deposi
MrsN. f. Denver is visiting her
parent Mr. and Mrs. John f. Kras-
tel, otlkton.
Wilm H. Jackson has been visit
ing Dand Mrs. l.. r Pennington of
IIavrde Grace, Md.
MisAlice Durham, who has been
spendg some time with relatives in
this q has returned to Salisbury.
c. Stevenson of Georgetown, has
beenlsiung in this city and Phila-
delpl
AfiMay Prettyman is visiting Mrs.
Elizath Cottingham, of Seaford.
Mi John M. Casey and son, James
Ellic Casey, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs!eorge NJ Casey, Of Claymont.
CD Steward and family have been
speIng some time at the Riley bun
gallo at Rehoboth.
Mard Mrs. John N. Kates aud
dauter have returned from Rehc-
botRhere they spent the summer.
Cries r. Rice has been visiting
hisIter, Mrs. Frances Klair, Of Fair
Vie1
N and Mrs. II. b. Donaldson and
chien we're recent guests of friends
at ristiana.
n and Mrs. c. Pfrommer, of Now
Cas-, have returned from a few
dan visit TO Allentown, where they
weguests of c. Neuweiler, the we'll
KIM Allentown brewer, who is ;
reive of Mr.. Pfrommcr.
Hdreick W. Heiss was a recen
visr in Lancaster county, Pa, where
heudied and observed the tobacc'
hast
). Howard C. Garreston, a siste
of rs. r. p Holloway, and Mrs
Ste MacMullin, a cousin of Mrs
Howay, both Of Camden, N. j., Wit
he been visiting at Second Baptis
cirh parsonage have returned home
,Dgn Albert Miller Penn, U. 5. S
Evening journal., 1911-10-02

Burrows, now at Brooklyn Navy Yard,
is spending the weekend with Mrs,
Penn.
Miss Mary Geahr. OF Westminster,
Md. is a weekend guest of Mrs.
Frank f. Reynolds.
Miss Mary Thompson, of Brookwood
Farm. has gone to Chicago to visit
friends for a fortnight.
w. ID. Tender of Norfolk, Va, has
returned from a pleasant visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Keen, at kynlyn,
Bellevue
Mrs. ]. Ernest Smith has returned
from Denver, Col, where she visited
her daughter, Mrs. Frederick Bart
Berger.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, who
have been on a three weeks trip 70
Panama and some of the West India
Islands returned home last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Elliott and MIR
and Mrs. George A. Elliott and their
four children, sailed Friday from
Queenstown on the White Star liner
Cedic, for New York.
Nora NJ. Leary, Of No. 903 West
street. and Mrs. Timothy Hyde, of No
514 East Sixth street, have returned
home from a two weeks vacation al
Glasgow, Del.
Leonard Mayne Of No 1lOf DUPONT
street will leave for Oklahoma, where
he has accepted a position with the
dupont Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Middleton
have returned from trip in the Wes
during which they visited Montreal
Vancouver, San Francisco, Yellow
stone Park and Colorado Springs.
Wilmer Palmer, president OF tn
Wilmington Savings Fund Society Il
visiting relatives at Titusville, Pa.
Miss Mary Ramsay, Of Swarthmore
spent the week end with Mr.. aud Mrs
James ]. Moffett, OF No. 2309 Wes
Eighteenth street.
MIR. and Mrs. w. A Thompson, o
Park avenue, Baltimore, spent yester
day with Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Walls
at No. 1920 Tatnall street
]. j. Monaghan and Allen Craig ar
at the Chalfonte. Atlantic City.
Mrs. Mary Singleton and grand
daughter. Alice McClelland. left o.
Saturday for Atlanta. Ca, where thel
will spend the winter
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
MRs. RODNEY HEnE.

Mrs. Gladys f. Rodney. widow of
Lieutenant Walter II. Rodney. who
was slain in the Philippine Islands
by a Moro while protecting hIs
daughter from the natives. arrived at
the residence OF her parents. the Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert r. Clay at the
rectory Of Old Swedes Church, on
Saturday. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Janet Rodney.
They will spend the winter in Will
mington. Next spring Mrs. Rodney
VIII return to the home OF her hus-
bands father. General George b.
Rodney, at Hollywood, California.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
IDLE HUR STEWARD
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Henry sdbach, steward Of the Idle
Hour Outiig Club, died on Saturday
evening. Ie had been i'll two weeks
hut his deah was not expected lie
came to thdIdle Hour Club six years
ago from Ollege Point, n. Y, where
he had beenemployed for many years.
He was considered one OF the best
stewards in. the East. Funeral ser
vices will le held at No. SS1 Pine
street this eening at $50 o'clock after
which his iody will be shipped to
New York safe foI burial
On accoun9of the death Of Mr.. Sea-
bach the clan bake which was plan
ned at the Ide Hour Club for yester-
day was postlpned.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
LIPpINcnTr nANcES.

The Lippincott Relief Association
has planned for series Of Thursday
evening dances for the fall and winter
at Eden Hall. The dances will be held
at Eden Hall on Thursday, October
II, November 9. December z, January
II, and February s. Tickets can be
had Of c. Barker Mccullough. presi-
dent Of the association and chairman
of the committee, or from any Of the
other members of the committee COM
prising Clarence Conner, Charles II.
Foulk, Ernest Wyatt and William b.
Montgomery.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
rNGAGEMENT ANNOuNCEp.

The engagement of William Marriott
Candy and Miss Leila Kurtz, was an
nounced in Germantown Saturday,
where both the young people live. Mr..
Candy is a brother of Henry NJ.
Candy and a nephew Of Miss Anna
r. Candy Of this city. and son Of
the late William NJ. Candy.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
pARTY Ann LnNCHE0N.

]. Renshaw gave an automobile
ride followed by "A luncheon to party
OF friends on Friday in honor of his
brother, who is a resident Of South
America. Those in the party were:
Misses Helen and lsdytho Ahern. Mar
garet Sweeney. Julia Sweeney, Carrie
Newton, Elsie Gilmore, Blanche Hart
Sallie Porter, Margaret Hession, Mar
garet Horner; Messrs. James Rem
shaw, Willard Connolly, Richard
Sokan. Arthur Mulherin, Fred Kag-
mayer. Earl Rcnshaw. Kurt Dolzer,
Charles Lyman. Harry Colburn, Jos
eph Quinn and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Dabb.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given to Miss
Beatrice Davis at her homo No. 42l
Madison street ON Friday evening.
Those present were Florence Deery,
Edna Clark, Catherine Hink, Marian
Walker. Lillian Hanf. Marie Hanf.
Elmer Hanf, Evelyn Bennett, Agnes
! ewman, Emily Newman, Marie Moore,
Margaret Clumbo. Catherine Hisler,
Sue Moore. Kirk Lynch. Harry Walls,
William Johnson, William Monaghan,
Thomas Ewing, Angus Gahan anc
Cooper Reed.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
THEIR MEDDING IN.

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage in Philadelphia IN
March of Miss Alice Werner Of No.
1904 Pine street, and William =.
Tindall, of No. 1345 East Thirteenth
street. Werner is a member Of the
Independence Fire Company and the
Ninth Ward Republican Club. A re-
ception will be given the couple this
week
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
MSS LoRE IN CoNcERT.

There is much interest in Whining
ton musical circles in the announce
ment that Miss Emma Lore will be
heard in a song recital with harp; in
the New Century Club drawing room,
on Monday evening, October l6.
Miss Lore will be assisted by Miss
Della Simmons, violinist, and accom-
panied by Miss Alice Bottger. Miss
Lore bears a distinguished reputation
as a musician
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
TO RAISEfP CHIEFS
DF RED MEN TONIGHT

Raising p of chiefs-eiect Of the
Delaware tbes of Improved Order Of
Red Men NJ begin tonight, when the
following VIII oflciate; Minqua
Tribe, No. by +. g. ), Harry b. Sin
clair: Hofhohacking Tribe. No. II,
by Great Anior Sagamore. James 4.
Semerteer Seminole Tribe. No 49,
by Great lshineWa' John f. Lynn.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
TO DEBATE ABOUT
FIRE DEPARTMENT

calanthe and Alba Lodges Of
Knights of Pythias vii have a debate
tonight in Pythian 0stle on Would
n naid fire departmdt be greater
benefit to our city han a volunteer
denartment?v This is a first of a
series of entertainments arranged by
Alpha Lodge.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
Iss WAPIEs AT ,,,,.,,xe

Miss Sopha NAPLES viii be in
tashingtons d. c.. next Wednesday
attend ameeting and a luncheon.
lid by the d. A. r. national board
directorsin Continental Hall Miss
4anles beig a member by virtue OF
h office Is vice-president general
bm DelaHre.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
WEDDING AT
MAGISTRATES HOME

Barnet Medalie. nephew of Mag
istrate Barnet Gluckman, and Miss
Sarah Klaff. his niece, will be mar
ried at his home. No. 802 West Third
street. on Tuesday evening. The
couple will live at Gilbert, Mimi,
where the bridegroom is a mer-
chant.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
no ENTERTAIN TEACHERS.

The Rev. Or. and Mrs. George G.
Hall will entertain the officers and
teachers OF st. Johns p. Il. Sunday
school this evening.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
HAND-EYANS.

Charles Evans. Of Philadelphia. and
Miss Nancy Hand. Of Atlantic City.
were married at the parsonage Of
Scott NJ. h. Church yesterday after
noon by the Rev. William G. Koons.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
FIFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Beste, Of No.
SO4 Madison street, celebrated their
fifth wedding anniversary last We'd
nesday evening.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
JENNINGS.LOGAN.

At the parsonage Of Scott NJ. T.
Church on Saturday afternoon Miss
Elya S. Jennings and Frank II. Logan,
both Of Philadelphia, were married by
the Rev. William G. Koons.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
pnLrALYARn NUpTIALs.

Mrs. Hary Pyle has sent out invi-
ltions to be marriage Of her daugh-
lr Orvillalto Walter Award Of this
ity. te tah place at the home OF the
ride, Risig Sun. Md, Thursday Oc-
ober II.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
TO SEE BERMuDA.

A. II. Tanguay OF Wilmington. sail
ed from New York on Saturday for
Bermuda by the Quebec Steamship
COmpanV
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
cOLORED scHOOLS OPEN

The schools for colored children IN
rural New Castle county were OPEN
cd for the fall and winter terms to-
day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
BOWMAN GETS OVATION
 AS HE BEGINS 4 BITTER
 ATTACK ON COY. 0'EEAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

to the part took in the campaign which resulted in the nomination of Emmet O'Neal. As is well known to all of you, when I first stepped upon the political rostrum as his champion, and advocated his claims for offic, every leading man in the state with one exception, who had opposed the ratification of the amend nlent, was up in arms against O'Neal, de- claring him to be vacillating weakling, 8 common drunkard, and unfit to fill the high position to which he aspired. Alas, how much better than l, did they know himl
 But nothing daunted; I entered the thickest of the fray, was subjected to all manner of criticism censure and abuse in my efforts to aid him. Truly l needed help in my gigantic undertake ing, and after great effort and much persuasion, I finally succeeded in in ducing the Hon. Jesse F. Stallings to enlist under the O'Neal banner. It was at my personal, earnest urgent solici- tation that O'Neal authorized MT. Stallings and myself to announce his candidacy in January, 1910. His an nouncement was at the psychological moment--if 1t had been delayed 24 hours he could never been nominated, this fact he has admitted more than hun dred times.
 SAYS HE GAVE HIM
 ALL IN HIS POWER
 From that time to the day of his nomination, I gave him all that I possessed, I divided my scant purse with him. I went on the streets and begged money from my personal friends for him, and I canvassed the state, my health becoming seriously impaired, my voice having become practically ruined, and on his account I severed my place with law firm which has won a po- sition in the front ranks of the profes- sion. Today, at my advanced age in life, with a new law firm, I am trying to fight life's battle, relying upon new clients and untried conditions.
 "I took issue at all times with his accusers, most of the time when truth and righteousness was on their side, in return for my unselfish and loyal serv- Ices, Emmet O'Neal, the ingrate, into whose anatomy no constituent element of true manhood enters. without evil hence on eX-parte statements of trait DTS and s1anderers summarily dismisses me from office which I had never sought. and in the most inhuman and cruel manner publishes me to the world, not only so unfit and unclean, but as a common criminal I say that he is the most consummate ingrate of the century, that he lives by treachery as the rat killer lives by poison.
 DISENTITLES TO HOLD
 OFFICE OF GOVERNOR
 "Who is Emmet o'Neal? And what |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
HUNTSVILLE MAY
 LOSE BIG HOTEL

Huntsville, November 14.-(Special--lt is not known yet what effect the ois Ire of Sunday will have on the new hotei proposition. J. E. Penney of Birmiiis ham. owner of the property, had accept ea plans for a fine new hotel to rep'tcef the old Huntsville. hotel. It was to nave been joined to the annex that is now III ruins and the burned theater was to nave been converted into an annex of about 30 rooms The first proposition reanireu an expenditure of about sl00,eoo, that being enough to replace the burned Huntsville hotel, The whole block from street to street is now in ruins and it would re- aItire more than $200,o00 to replace me buildings.
 May & Cooney are negotiating Tor the first floor of the city hall and If they get it the place will be altered tp-ssuit them 1t is the largest enclosed space in the business section and is now being used by the fire department for reserve equipment
 The firms that were burned out may find 1t difficul ito get places of business as there are apparently no stores For rent now sfs. ..L. aIs ff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

turned the rugs and other furnishings which he had stolen, he intended to have him indicted and put in the penitentiary Has any one heard of Sabel's arrest, in- dictment and conviction? Has any one heard of any effort on the part of Elm met O'Neal to recover this valuable property, paid for with the peoples taxes, and justly belonging to the state?
 There is rumor afloat that the governor dares not undertake to re- claim this property. If there is no truth in this rumor, why does Emmet O'Neal continue silent and inactive? l charge that Emmet ONeafs connection with the recent campaign and election in Lauderdale county, where his efforts were put forth to establish the open sa loon in that county shows him not only to be corruptionist, but a disgrace to the high office which he now holds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
REGARDING PURCHASE.
 OF GOVERNORS MANSION

T charge that Emmet O'Nears con duct in connection with the purchase of the governors mansion in the city of Montgomery, shows him to be faker and fraud as well as a corruptionist. At the time of the above mentioned pur- chase O'Neal was member of the com mission created for the purpose of se- curing a governors mansion for the people of Alabama. The governors mansion. with it's furnishings, was sold to the state by one Sabel. An inventory of the furnishings sold with the house, was submitted to O'Neal. Persian rugs, costing $500 piece, O'Neal says, were among the furnishings.
 When the building was turned over to the present governor he informed me that said Persian rugs, together with other furnishings aggregating many thousands of dollars in value. had been removed and taken away by the said Sabel. O'Neal, apparently'very in- dignant at the time, told me that the ] said Sabel was damned thief. and that he had sent him word that unless he re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
COLLECTING FUNDS
 FOR LAUDERDALE FIGHT

T charge that about a week or 10 days prior to said election in Louderdale county, Emmet O'Neal told me in his room at the Exchange hotel in the city of Montgomery, that he personally had solicited a donation of $500 from lf- auor dealer in Montgomery to be used in the above mentioned campaign. That said liquor dealer brought the money to him, but before delivering 1t, de- manded, as a condition precedent, that O'Neal require the excise commission of Montgomery to grant a license to sell Intoxicating liquors to a certain party in certain suburb to the city or Montgomery. I charge that upon being asked by me-, What his reply to the said liquor deal was? he answered, I told him I would see him in hell before I would grant his request l charge that within a day or two after this con vensa ton between O'Neal and myself he took the whisky mans money and the license In question was duly issued but in my opinion the excise commits sioners were unaware of O'Nears cor ruption in the premises.
 q further charge, that not being sat isfied with this large sum of money while en route to Florence from the city of Montgomery he tarried by the wayside in Birmingham for little while-itist few hours-and that while here he added to his bank roll hun dreds of dollars which had been col lected from liquor dealers in this city and being thus fortified, he invaded the sacred precincts of his native coun- ty of Lauderdale, wherein his life had been spent, wherein his children had been born and reared. He took with him to Lauderdale the Hon. J. F. Stal- lings, the Hon. l.. F. Greer the Hon Thomas l.. Long and others.
 "These gentlemen. together with Elm | met O'Neal, made public speeches | throughout the county, and the people | by an overwhelming vote, rebuked ant repudiated the governor, and he per mitted these gentlemen above men tioned to return to their home withou even paying their actual railroad far, and hotel bills. It is rumored that nc appreciable amount of the large cam paign fund which ONeal took int Lauderdale county with him was eve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
T. L. HAGAN, Man Charged With Murder of Con- stable Ellard At Lewisburg-Photo b,, DaJJ;,,ho, o,,c

as a material witness for the state, was released after the inquest.
 Mrs. W. w. Ellard. widow of the dead officer; Ralph Ellard, his little Swear old boy who was shot in the thigh; H. L. Goosby, I. F. Coker, Will May, col ored, and D. l. Casey were the witnesses examined at the inquest. Mrs. Ellard swore that two of the shots fired by Hagan were fired directly at her. Hagan still insists that the shots he fired were fired at Ellard and not at his wife, as he was acting only in self defense and had no cause to shoot at Mrs. Ellard.
 The coroners jury was composed of T. T. Johns, w. R. Ellis, c. s. Grimes, J. H. Larue, R. S. Brown and J. A. Berry, foreman. While none of the sensational facts expected were brought out at the inquest it is not meant to drop the recent murder cases there al- together. Instead the sheriff declares his intention of pushing the cases as far as he can and feels sure that some one will be brought to justice.
 c. c. Quick, a young man of Pre- cinct p. was making the rounds yes terday with a petition to Governor O'Neal to be appointed constable to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Ellard The petition was signed by a number of county officials and prom inent citizens of that precinct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

he? I say he is corruptionist. I say that he is a man who engages in cor rupt practices, that he is guilty of mat ters and things that disentitle him to longer hold the officesto which he was clothed by an unsuspecting people. I charge that after he had appointed the Hon. Alex Walker of Launderdale presi- dent of the state tax commission of Alabama without raising any objections to the manner in which the said Walker was discharging the duties of said of flee, he summarily removed him from office and appointed in his stead the Hon. J. Lee Long of Butler county. MT. Long had recently been chairman of O'Neals campaign committee and had charge of whatever campaign funds that had been disbursed in the primary election which nominated O'Neal.
 MT Long was also, at the time of his appointment to the office of chair man of the state tax commission. a member of the legislature which was then in session, and I charge that O'Neal removed Walker and appointed Long solely because he feared that Long would denounce him on the floor of the house of representatives and had threatened in his denunciation to tell the people of Alabama that O'Neals nomination to the office of governor had been secured by a large fund con- tributed by the whisky trust.
 T assert that Emmet ONeal himself put me in possession of these facts, and my advice to him at that time was, if MT. Long carried out his threat that he, ONeal, should go upon the floor of the house of representatives,. acknowl- edge the truth of Longs statement, and In public speech tender his thanks to the whisky trust for the aid and com fort which it had given him, and to rely upon the pardoning power of a generous public. But his cowardly and corrupt heart weakened at the crucial moment, he preferring to sacrifice his friends, and like the ostrich hide his head in the sand, thereby thinking to deceive the people.