davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-09
sDr. J. c Herman. Osteopath, 20
sVo1usia Ave-, Daytona. Phone 40. tt

Mrs. Laura c. Boralp arrived We'd
nesday afternoon from St. Paul,
MIMI, and will spend the balance of
the season with her cousin, Mrs. J.
II. Cornwall, and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
p. Cornwall on Ridgewood avenue
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-09
OnhAppinesS.

They who have never known pros
perity can hardly be said to be IN
happy. It is from the remembrance of
joys we have lost that the arrows of
affection are pointed.-Emile lola.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-09

r. r. Poston came over from Bar
lA6fyille Wednesday afternoon ON a
Snat1er Of business, expecting to re-
siSnatn here until sometime today.
M. Post0n is we'll known in this
sctty and vicinity, having resided at
Kingston for a number Of years.
1chiropody, manicuring and hair
I dressing at the Comfort Shop. 57-6t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-09

8 Bleach cottages, fully furnished,
low rent, north Hotel Clarendon. Ap-
ply Cherokee cottage, opp. windmill
Stiff
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-09

II III. E. r. Thurman. who has been
The city for the past two weeks
- .business relating 10 the sale of
I Some property, departed Wednesday
kAi1ernoon on her return to her home
80 Chicago, Ill.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-09

A long, slow friendship is the best;
q long. slow enmity the deadliest.-
Merriam.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
POOLE-MAH0NEY
NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED

Miss Mary Poole. daughter of Mrs.
Alfred DUPONT Poole. of No. 4O1 West
Seventh Street, and Leslie Perkins
Mahony. were married at the home Of
the brides parents last night by the
Rev. Alexander T. Bowser.
The couple were not attended. Miss
Miriam Webb played the wedding
marches. The parlor was handsome
ly decorated with palms. ferns and
daisies while the couple stood in an
archway of palms. Tho bride wore a
gown OF Princess lace over Liberty
satin, with veil and carried white
service book. After the ceremony a
reception was held. Among the
guests from a distance were Mr.. Ma
hony's mother, Mrs. c. II. Mahony and
his niece, Miss Clarmyra Smith, both
Of Chicago. The decorations in the
dining room were yellow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahony left last evening on a
wedding trip and upon their return
they will be at home I'm the Mar
quette Apartments. Mr.. Mahony is
connected with the dupont Powder
Company.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
Live Stock Notes.

Wheat. bran and oats make strong
bones in the colt
A poorly nourished. stunted two
year-old flly should not be bred.
Don't leave a horse heated by driv-
ing to stand exposed in a cold wind.
Too many farmers sacrifice quality
for mere size in the selection Of a ram.
1t never pays to keep old wornout
animals except as a matter Of senti-
ment- II is well to Gull very closely
in cattle, swine and poultry.
There is nothing like milk for MAX
ing hogs out of pigs. II is their natural
feed. and when used with a grain ra-
ton will develop pork more rapidly
than any other feed. It pays to keep
COWS just for the pigs.
Do not feed pigs too much corn
while they are young. Corn is a Fat
producing food and does not acceler-
ate growth. Feed shoats tankage,
shorts and bran in sufficient quantity
to cause rapid growth
The Wyoming experiment station
after repeated trials. concludes thai
corn and the bearded or Scotch barle'
when fed with alfalfa were aboC
equal In value for mutton production
Barley In this test proved to be .
shade the better. Twenty-seven pc
cent less alfalfa aud 2S per cent les
grain were required where barley re
nlaoed s.ifi,rr T., -0ffor
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS
Many Visitors Here While
WilminGtOnianS Go Away
for Pleasure
YOUNG PEOPLE SPEND
EVENINGS AT S0CIALS

Miss Rachel B. Metcalf has re-
turned to he rhome in this city after
spending some time as the guest OF
friends at Upland.
Cameron C. McVey, of Elk Town
ship, was a recent guest of friends
in this city.
George Owens. of Zion, was a recent
guest of relatives in this city,
Miss Mary vandegrift has re-
turned from spending a week with
friends at Stanton.
Harry Dodson was a recent guest
of Lewes friends.
Mrs. Dudley Weir is spending some
time as a guest of Mrs. II. c. Short,
of Georgetown
Howard r. Smith is spending two
weeks with Bridgeville friends.
Miss Marguerite Quinn has been
visiting Mrs. John NJ. Dolan, Jr, Of
Hockessin.
Miss Callie Little, Of Hockessin,
was a recent visitor here.
Mrs. Montgomery Gebhart and
daughters, Ethel and Mary, Of Hook
essin, were recent guests OF Whining
ton friends.
Miss Anna and Helen Hirst have
been visiting relatives at Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Krause, OF
Chester. have been visiting friends
here.
Mrs. Thomas Metz has been visit
ing friends at Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Jones we're re-
cent visitors in Smyrna
Mrs. w. +. p. Jacobs, of Smyrna
is spending some time with friend:
here.
Francis H. Hoffecker was a recen
guest Of the Hon. and Mrs. L. Irving
Handy, Of Smyrna
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Williams
have been visiting friends at Smyrna
Miss Henrietta Prettyman is
guest Of Miss Elizabeth Hall, o.
Smyrna.
Mrs. John Mead, of Delaware City
was a recent guest of friends here
John w. Evans and family, of Cam
den, we're recent guests of friends
here.
William Brackin spent Sunday will
friends at Stanton.
Mrs. Charles Vaughn of New York
who has been visiting her mother
Mrs. Z. Shoemaker at Seventh ant
West streets left for her home yes
trday.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
LOOK our FOR DoDDERI

Seed Imported From Chile Badly
Mixed With Harmful Weed Product.
The United States department of ag-
riculture announces that since July 1,
1910. twenty-three lots of clover seed
Of probable Chilean origin aggregat-
ing $4,000 pounds have been imported
into the United States. In all Of these
shipments two kinds Of dodder seed
characteristic of Chilean red clover
seed are present. At a normal rate OF
seeding these shipments are sufficient
to seed approximately 10000 acres.
and at this rate Of seeding an average
of approximately 400 dodder seeds
would be soyn on each square rod.
The sowing of this Chilean seed
means that the clove:h rop on a con-
siderable proportion Of the area on
which it is seeded will be destroyed by
dodder. and farmers should be on their
guard against purchasing this seed.
Unfortunately most Of these imports.
lions have gone into the southern part
OF the clover producing region where
this dodder will undoubtedly prove dis
astrous. This Chilean clover seed is
itself especially fine looking seed. be-
ing dark colored and approximately
so per cent larger in size than ordinary
red clover seed produced in the Unit
ed States. II will therefore doubtless
receive a ready sale on account Of its
hne appearance.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05

fusion vanishes and the whole thing
resolves itself into a conglomeration
of black rocks. The perpetual fog of
these regions helps, of course, TO be-
fuddle the vision
The rock looking like a ship is by
no means a rare natural formation.
Almost every sailor has seen one in
some part of the world. In the Clip
perton islands there is a great white
rock looking like a three-masted
schooner leaning on the wind with
her royals set and the sun shining
on her white sails.
About six or seven miles west Of
Honolulu there is a rock known as
French Frigate rock because once
upon a time a French frigate went
ashore on it. The cliffs looked so
much like ship that the frigate was
deceived and thought she was meet
ing another vessel.
st. Paul island in the middle of the
Atlantic. is said 10 look very much
like ship when approached from a
certain direction, but it is a place that
mariners prefer to give a wide berth.
I-Harper's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05

absorption Of poisons which should have been
eliminated. You must first regulate your diet.
Discontinue coffee and tea omit meat almost
entirely also starches, such as fresh bread.
pastry and potatoes, except baked. Always
eat less than your appetite Graves For the
indigestion. take Tablets 1'riopeptine pink
after breakfast white after dinner, blue after
supper. Also take 1-2 to 1 teaspoonful Of the
following TO correct liver and bowels III.
Ext. Mandrake drains. Aromatic FL Cascara
! o., Comp. Essence Cardioi / o., Aromatic
Syrup Rhubarb 1 ozs. Mix three four
doses daily. After three weeks alternate and
take the following as powerful tonic to inn
prove the circulation: Comp. Syrup Hypophes-
phites ozs., Tincture Candomene Comp. 1
OF. mot Cardamon).
This course Of treatment should be contin-
ued until entirely relieved.
Reader:-Excessive perspirston under the
arms can be relieved by washing morning and
night with pint of warm water to which
has been added level teaspoonful OF Anti
septic Vilane Powder; but, to cure, the only
sure method is to battle tho entire body once
daily and keep the bowels active. The per-
spiration should not be checked altogether.
Mrs. Z. F.:-Your stomach trouble is due
20 an excess of acid causing much gas, rum
bling headache, sour risings. etc, especisliy
after eating acid fruits etc. Take Iaolett
Triopeptne as per directions accompanying
sealed package. Also take Id teaspoonful OF
Sodium Phosphate in water after each meal
III cOnetipatcd, take o-gfuln lhpleth Hui
pherb put up in sealed tubes. Never take
a substitute for anything l prescribe.
Rose:-I do not know the formula you re
fer TO- An excellent and reliable stain foi
the hair which is not harmful, but bench
eisl as hair tonic, follows; Take six heap
ing tablespoonfuls Of coffee and boil u IN
hints OF water until reduced by evaporation
10 ouart Strain thoroughly, let cool ano
then add one ounce OF Vtane Powder. snak'
and damp-n the hair twice daily By max
ing the coffee stronger or weaker, you car
make any shade you desire The odor Oh col
fec is lost by long boiling
.Nfabei;-Use same treatment as "Ann'
T."
Eve ufferer:--Thst which you describe
is known as stye on the eyelids. Absorb
live treatment viii remove y before
breaks Apply three or four times daily IN
following ointment; Red Iodide OF Mercury
grains. Rose -Kayloin IL drains tpackagel
White Vaseline ? ozs. Mix For granu
lated eyelids, bathe the eyes every two ,r9u hour
with weak solution Of Antisepuc Nlan
Po,rder Use a level teaspoonful of the pow
der 10 a pint Of warm, soft water.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
ESTHER CIRCLE SESSION.

Queen Esther Circle of Epworth
Church met on Monday evening at the
Deaconess Home, No. S41 Tatnall
street Among those present were Miss
Lillian Sines, Miss Anna Burton, Miss
Moliie Staut, Miss Miriam Poole, Miss
Elsie Wilson, Miss Eva Burton, Mrs.
E. Tyson, Mrs. Hollmway, Mrs. H. T.
Sergeant, Miss Grace Spry, Miss Vir-
ginia Ratledge, Miss Mabel Stalker,
Miss Mabel Burton. Mrs. Scott Miss
Bessie Russell. Miss Morse. Miss
Mayme Golden, Miss Jones, Miss Kelly,
Carrie Scott, Ida Kassen, Mrs. Sweet,
Miss Gould Miss Virginia Ratledge
sang a solo. Miss Bessie Russell gave
recitation and a solo was sung by
Miss HollaWay.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
SURPRISE FOR MISS BURKINs.

A pleasant surprise party. was given
Miss Elsie Burkns on Wednesday
evening by her friends at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Burkins, No. 1920 King street. The
evening was spent in games and music
after which refreshments were served.
The guests were: Elizabeth Frazer,
Pauline Boots, Hildred Moody, Gladys
Moody, Evelyn Jones, Helen Collier,
Marion Canning, Elizabeth Winslow,
Laura Spikenhalter, John Hayes.
James Paulman. Ernest Frazer,
Maurice World, Mark Knealy Robert
Bosley, Bernard Moody, Dersy Wins
low and Charles Church.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05

the following treat
ment has been persistently and regularly
used for from two TO siA uionths.
Try IT. and II Il gives relief you can rest
assured that II viii be most effective as a
cure In your case, as IL has in many others.
Oil Eucalyptus ] dram, Terebene / dram
Essence Mentho-Laxene ? 1-2 ozs Glycerine
pure, ozs. Mix. shake INC bottle aud take
n teaspoonful every hour or two during az.
tacks, and doses daily at other times.
Grace M.;-Your distress is due to a
complication Of ills due in a great measure
10 poor circulation which affects the delicate
organs Of your SEX causing the usual abb
normal symptoms Of pain, sriping, headache,
and soreness in the chest and under the
shoulder blades. Your weight is 20 pounds
below normal and your blood is in poor con
dition. Have this prescription flled and use
regularly for several months:
Virburnum Prunifolium / o., Tincture
Cadomene Comp. l o. Comp. Syrup Hypo-
phosphites ozs Mix, and take tea
spoonful every three hours during the day,
followed by a glass OF water
Also obtain 3-Grain Hypo-Nuclsne Tab
lets and take as per directions accompany
ing sealed package.
Skin Trouble;-Many of the greatest skin
specialists prescribe in various formula, the
following for stubborn cases Of eczema, and
YOU may be very confident Of success II you
will carefully observe the following: buy
IL dram package of rose-kaylon
powdered product rarely used, but Of great
virtue in All forms of skin disease, then
have your druggist mix, carbolic acid oV
drops citripe ointment l o., lanolin ] oz.
AZ home. warm the ointment and gradually
and slowly stir in the powder, rose kayloin
When mixed in this manner you avoid SUP
stitution and can depend on results. Wash
the parts with CASTLE soap and apply the
mixture twice daily.
Discouraged Mechanic:--The trouble with
YOUR feet will require q long course OF treat
rnent 10 correct, but by patience ana per
sistency the following treatment viii do IL
Tbis also will relieve and cure tired, aching;
sweatv and cslloused feet, as IL Is local
tonic and stimulant to the muscles, hga.
IL teesnoonful of Vilane Powder add a
tcssnoonful of alum. Immerse the feet 10
a. 81 minutes each night. Then bathe the
feet in cold water and dry.
Anna E.-Your acute indigestion, accom-
panied by constipation, has brought on rheu'
Inatism through msl-assimilation' or constant
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
TWO MEN HURT WHEN
TRAIN SMASHES WAGON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, May 5.-Two men whose
names could not be learned, were Sc
verely hurt yesterday afternoon while
crossing the Pomeroy and Newark
Railroad tracks at the Creek Road
crossing The men evidently did not
hear the approaching train. The rose
had cleared the track and the engine
struck the wagon. The men we're
thrown out and badly bruised and cut.
One of the men was A. NJ Crossan,
of Elkton.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL
WARS TO HAVE DINNER

The fifteenth general court and
fourteenth annual meeting of the So
city of Colonial Wars In the State Of
Delaware will be held at the Whining
ton Country Club. at $50 o'clock this
evening, to be followed by the annual
dinner Of the society at 7.30 o'clock.
Thirty-five members of the society
will attend.
Judge Edward G. Bradford. gov
ernor Of the society, will preside. DR.
Marcus Benjamin of the United States
National Museum, a member Of the
society In the District of Columbia,
will be present. officers will be elect
ed.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
FAREWELL PARTY.

Miss Lillian Ewing was given
farewell party on Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss Grace Braddock.
Miss Ewing will make her home in
Philadelphia. Miss Grace Braddock
and Miss Evelyn Hill contributed
piano selections. A duet was given
by Miss Alice Grogan and George
Camperson. Among those present
were Evelyn Hill, Grace Braddock,
Alice Grogan, Lillian E. Ewing,
George Camperson, John Braddock,
Joshua McEdwain and John S. Gro
gan
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
sEWING CIRCLE MEyTTNC.

The E M. McAlister Sewing Circle
met at the home of Mrs. Mary Sim
son, No 1904 Conrad street, on Friday
evening. A very pleasant evening
was spent Supper was served.
Those present we're the Mrs. Simpson.
Walker, Hutton. McElwee, Fisher,
Passmore., Whaley. Lingo. Williams
The circle will meet this evening
at Mrs. Ella Carter. No 2S1 Frank
lin street. Anna Walker will speak.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
wATsoN-MAcKLEM.

Miss Ada l.. Watson and George A.
Macklem We're married last evening
at West Presbyterian Church manse
by the Rev. Alexander Alison, Jl.
They were accompanied by the
brides sister. Miss Elizabeth Watson.
and Charles Beddiss They will 1.-Two
at No. 105 North Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
THE DOCTORS ANSWERS ON
HEALTH AND BEAUTY QUESTIONS
BY DIR. THEOD0RE RECK.

The questions answered below are general In
character; the symptoms or diseases are given and
the answers will apply to any case of similar
ture.
DR.. Theodore Beck, College Bldg College, e-Ellwood
SITS. Dayton. Ohio, enclosing selfaddressed stamp
ed envelope for reply. Flu II name and address must
be given but only Initials fictitious name Will be
used in my answers 7 he prescriptions can be
filled at any well-stocked drug store Any druggist
order of wholesaler.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
HESS.TRuMAN

A pretty wedding was solemnized
in st. Stephens Lutheran Church on
Saturday at noon, by the Rev. Fred
eric Doerr when Miss Elsie L. Tru-
man became the bride of Clarence B.
Hess. The attendants were Anson G.
Hess, brother of the groom, and Miss
Amy E. Engel, cousin Of the bride
of Woodbury.. N ].
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
PILES BRING DESPAIR.
Take Courage! Internal Treatment
VIII Cure.

Piles make life unhappy and ruin
the best disposition. Most sufferers
have been bitterly disappointed by
many failures to find cure. A medi-
cine in tablet form. taken internally
that avoids the unpleasant features Of
ointments. suppositories, and opera
tions and cures thoroughly by remoy-
ing the inside cause, is surely worth
trying, especially as n. B. Danforth
and druggists everywhere guarantee
it.
Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid costs 81
for a large box-24 days treatment.
DR.. Ieonhardt Co.. Station 3, Buffalo,
n. Y. Write for booklet
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT.

The Quindecim Social gave tho
second of a series of entertainments
In Brandywine NJ. Il. Church last
evening. The sketches were "A Case
OF puplicity" and "The Clergyman's
Courtship." The entertainment was
well received.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
THEY MARRIFn HERE

Daniel w Knoll and Miss L. Maud
lands, Of Lancaster. Pa, were mar
ried at the parsonage OF the First
German Baptist Church on April 10
by the Rev. Mr.. Kliese.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
MAnELEY Y MEETING

Madeley Y met on Monday evening
at the home of Miss Reba McGrath
An enjoyable evening was spent with
games and music.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05

Sufferer :-Asthml
has pecn conquered
by careful regard
to diet, exercise and
general health when
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
Or. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder

cleanses, preserves and beau
ti6es the teeth and inparts
purity and fragrance to the
breath. Mothers shouldteach
the little ones its daily use.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05

We have practically every
new and distinctive style of the
season, as we'll as many chic
copies from original French and
domestic models.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-24
CONTINUED from page four0

Copyright, by J. b. LIppincott Coz
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-24

university, f. L. McVey Of North Da-
kota State university, E. e. Sparks
Of Pennsylvania State college, G. p
Benton Of Miami university, w. r.
Thirkield Of Howard university and
f. ]. Mcconnell of DePauw uniyer-
sity.
Among public school men note
State Superintendent NJ, P. Shawkey
of West Virginia, ]. G. Crabbe OF
Kentucky, Superintendents c. L. Van
Cleve Of Toledo and f, B. Dyer OF
Cincinnati. and many others.
Among journalists may be named
Editors Arthur Edwards and David
d. Thompson of the Northwestern
Christian Advocate" George NJ. Gould
of American Medicine" John G.
Woolley of "The New Voice" and
Edward ]. Wheeler. formerly Of "fhe
Literary Digest" now of Current
Literature"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-24

Educator, Minister.
of those whose lives have been com
paratiyely obscure, whose names at
least are not widely known, have
wrought as faithfully and well as
those who have become famous. But
as samples of the Unversity's output
some names may be mentioned in
various spheres of activity.
In public life, for example, there
have been Vice President Charles w.
Fairbanks, Governors J. B. Foraker,
Myron r. Herrick and John M. Patti
son of Ohio, G. w. Atkinson of West
Virginia, John NJ. Hamilton of Illi-
nois, S. M. Elbert of Colorado, ]. w.
Hoyt of Wyoming and S. G.. Cosgrove
of Washington; Congressman w. r.
Warnock of Ohio and Washington
Gardner of Michigan, among others;
and Foreign Ministers II. N. Allen Of
Korea and NJ. w. Cramer of Den
mark.
In tire church may be mentioned
Bishops e. e. Hoss OF the Methodist
church, South, and c. c. McCabe, W.
+. Mcdowell, w. F. Anderson and E.
II. Hughes Of the Methodist Episco
pal church. In other denominations,
DR.. Frank W. GunsauIus Of Chicago
and DR.. Charles e. Jefferson Of New
York are conspicuous.
The great contribution of Ohio
Wesleyan to the foreign mission fieR
may be judged by such names as
those of John F. Thompson, Charles
w. Drees and William p. McLaugh-
lin in the Argentine Republic; Ira II.
LaFetra in Chile: II. II. Lowry (pres-
ident of Peliing university, and w.
N. Brewster in China; r. ]. Scott,
w. A. Mansel president of Bareilly
Theological seminary, and N. l..
Rockey in India; Henry b. Schwartz,
founder Of the Loo Choo Island mis-
sion in Japan.
Among College presidents (to omit
those already mentioned in other
lists. and to include only those Of re-
cent days., may be mentioned Presi- |
dents w. f. King of Cornell college |
Isaac Crook of Ohio university. A. B. |
Riker of Mt. Union college, A. e.
Smith CT Ohio Northern university, |
r. P. Smith of Kansas Wesleyan uni |
versity, j. e. Stubbs OF Nevada State J
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-24
OHIO WESLEYAN'S
NOTABLE ALUMNI
Work In the Past Evidenced by
a Royal Line---A Reason For
The Forward Movement.

About twenty-five. thousand men
end women have received all or a
part of their college training at Ohio
Wesleyan, whose Forward Movement
campaign is a theme of great interest
over the state. OF those graduating
it is estimated that one in three have
become teachers, one in five preach
ers or missionaries, one in eight law
yers, and one in eight physicians.
Thus it will be seen that three-fourths
of Ohio 'Wesleyan's graduates have
entered the four great professions. 1t
may well be asked whether any other
prominent college in America has
sent so large a percentage of its
graduates into the ministry and
teaching.
The alumni, graduate and non-grad-
uate, found in all parts of the Union,
and indeed of the world, have as
a body done so nobly that TO pick out
any for special mention seems like
making an unjust distinction. Many