davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
CATARRH
The Enemy
of Mankind
II Not Stopped Wm Weaken the Mem
brane and Lead to More Serious
Diseases.
STOMACH DOSING WON'T END 1T.

UlttANGNs
STOMACH DOSING WON'T END 1T.
Catarrh is a common disease in
nearly every state in the Union.
It is also a vile and disgusting dis
ease because its revoltipg symptoms
cannot be hidden.
Many people despair OF ever get
ting rid Of catarrh, but If they will
90 about it in earnest they can stop
the discharge in a few days. Danish
snufies, hawking and splitting in a
few more days.
To end the misery and humiliation
of catarrh. breathe HYOMEI. Get a
complete outfit today and see how
quickly catarrh can be conquered If
you will only try.
A HYOMEI outfit (bottle of HYO-
MEI and hard rubber inhaler) costs
s1.00. Pour few drops into the in
haler and breathe it: that's all you
have to do. Breathe it FIVE or six
times day and watch the symptoms
Of catarrh disappear one by one.
HYOMEI is guaranteed for catarrh.
coughs, colds, sore throat and asthma.
For sale by Miller Drug Company and
druggists everywhere. Extra bottles
! II needed so cents.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
MIDDLETOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOwN, Del. Oct. 12.-Tho
funeral services OF Mrs Wllliamina
Price. who died on Monday. were held
on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
at her late home on South Bread
street. and were very largely attended.
The Rev. Vaughan Collins, pastor Of
Bethesda NJ u. Church. had charge OF
the services, assisted by the Rev Will
liam II. Hutchin The pail bearers
were James r. Hoffecker William A.
Comegys, Martin b. Burris, Joseph G.
Parker, William ID. Bradford and
Timothy Devine. Interment was made
in Bethel. Md Cemetery.
Four troopers from Fort Dupont
passed through town on Wednesday
on a one hundred-mile trip.
Mrs William Curry has sold her
confectionery store 10 n. ID Wilcutls
of Dover.
The Rev. Francis III. Moore, was In
Dover on Wednesday evening takne
part In a service In recognition OF the
seventeenth anniversary OF the pas
torate OF Rev. Joseph Brown Turner
Of the Dover Presbyterian Church
Seven ministers were present at The
service.
Mrs. Sarah =. Kumpel has ISSUED
invitations to the marriage of hei
daughter. Elizabeth May, TO Daniel w
Stevens The wedding will take plac,
on Wednesday, October 25, at 23,
o'clock at the brides home on Lock
Nwood street
Miss Emma Minner is in Whining
ton at the Delaware Hospital where
she will undergo an operation FOR ap
pendicitis
Mrs Mary l. Cox, Mrs. Vaughan S
Collins and Mrs. John b. Spicer arr
attending the Branch meeting Of th'
Womans Foreign Missionary Socict,
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. II. V. parvis has returned from
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Hugl
c. Browne. in Wilmington.
Miss Lena Staats Is on a two weeks
visit with her sister In Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
.BNEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
PythianS to Celebrate Ami
verSary Tonight In Speech
and Music
TO REORGANIzE THE
TOWN MILITARY COMPANY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEV CASTLE, Oct. 13-In the
Opera House this evening, Adephia
Lodge. No. 8. knights of Pythias, will
celebrate its forty-third anniversary.
William w. Knowles will preside and
the Rev. Vaughn S. Collins, of Mid
dletown, will deliver the address The
program includes elocution selections
by Miss Margaret Wells; solos, by
Miss Scott, and Irish comedian selec-
tons. Dockstader's orchestra will
furnish music.
Delegations from Wilmington, New
ark, Middletown and Pennsville, VIII
be present
Sympathy is expressed for John
Lalli, who lost fourteen bolts of cloth
yesterday morning.
Mine Host Andrew M. Gallagher. of
The Star Hotel, is wearing an unusual
smile, for the stork arrived yesterday
morning with a young son. Mrs.
Gallagher and baby are doing well.
Peter G. Madden is having a good
laugh to himself, although his shins
are skinned as the result of a fall. On
Wednesday night Mr.. Madden, while
crossing Delaware street. had his
hands in his pockets. AS he attempt
!. ed 90 reach the pavement he made a
short step and fell Two women
passing on the other side of the street
thought he was intoxicated, and said
There he goes to get another" Mr.
Madden has been a total abstainer for
over twenty years.
l Manager McDevitt expects a good
game of football here tomorrow, when
South Side tackles st. Peters eleven
The Sewing Circle met at the home
of Mrs. Manlove yesterday afternoon
Burglars broke into the second
story of the parish house only to fine
it unoccupied.
Lieutenant Mckay started the re-
organization of the militia company
last night There are about twenty
members now on the list. Some meT
have been discharged for the good o.
the service and others resigned. Non'
but honorable members will be toler
ated in the reorganized company.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
CUT AN ARTERY
Stanley Scarborough, a ChesWold Lad
Suffers From q Severe Fall

CHESWOLD. Oct. 13-Stanley. the
four-year-old son Of Mr., and Mrs.
w. s. Scarborough of Cheswold, met
with an accident on Monday after
noon. While playing in the rear Of
his home he accidentally fell from a
pile of wood. In the fall his head
struck sharp edge which served
an artery. He bled profusely and DR..
William Vaughn was called In and
dressed the wound.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
COLrMBUs DAY PARADE.

Wilmington was splendldly adver-
tised yesterday by an excellent Column
bus Day parade. The city is always
advertised by people who do things.
Think how much the city will be ad-
vertised when the Public Utilities
Light, Heat and Power Company gets
its franchise and gives people of this
city electric light and power thirty
per cent cheaper than at present.
Then manufacturers will be attracted
here and everything will boom.|
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
SuCCOTH FEASr ENnS.

The conclusion of the Jewish Fes-
tival of Succoth will be observed with
special services at the synagogues to-
night, tomorrow and Sunday This
will conclude the Jewish fall holy
days. which began with Rosh Hash
ana, the New Year, September 2S.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
ARREST DEMENTED MAN.
Joseph Kingston. Laborer on the
Jesse Vane Farm Locked UP.

SMYRNA, Del, Oct. 13.-Joseph
Kingston, aged about 2s, who recent
" came to Delaware and accepted a
position with Mr.. Fisher, a tenant
on the Jesse Vane farm. was arrested
by Constable William Smith and his
deputies John Wick and Harry Tur-
ner. kingston had been acting pc
culiar since Sunday and fearing he
might do someone harm, the Smyrna
officers were notified. When the lat
ter reached the Vane farm, the man
was in the WOODS. He was hand
cuffed and brought to Smyrna and
lodged in the town lookup. A close
watch was kept on him all night.
Constable Smith took him to Phila-
delphia and turned him over to the
officers Of the city. Kingston gave
his address as Twenty-third and JEFF
ferson streets and Is reported to be a
son Of wealthy parents.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
rs RANK YICE.PRRSIpENT.

SMYRNA, Del, Oct. 13.-Walter +
C. Colt. a former resident of Smyrna
has been chosen vice president of the
Fletcher American National Bank, OF
Indianapolis, Mr.. Colt resigned the
cashiership Of Columbia National
Bank.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
Kill The Germs
Then Dandrun win Go and Hair
Stop Falling.

There are thousands Of baldheaded
women in America-almost as many
as men.
Dandruff germs cause badness
that burning sensation and the hair
Evening journal., 1911-10-13

to fall and thin out
Dandruff chokes
the hair; prevents
1t from obtaining
proper nourish-
ment; rots 1t, II you
wa mt tn e p la n
word; causes it to
fade, to die and fall
out-then badness.
PARTISAN SAGE
kills the germs;
cleans the scalp of
all scurf;st itch
ing and puts life
and radiance into
the hair, or money
hqQk
Evening journal., 1911-10-13

If you want to save your hair get a
bottle Of PARTISAN SAGE today. The
price is so cents a large bottle at
Miller Drug Company and druggists
everywhere. The girl with the Au-
burn hair on every bottle.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
Ouah on a Single Stove 10 Pay for One Hail

We trust responsible people
give you time and easy payments.
In fact we do everything TO make
il easy and satisfactory to you.
Just come in and look this stove
over. II will Outwear three or
binary stoves.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
Don't Paw TWO Prices For a Stove. S;

Thousands are now in use in
this state. Every McMahOn's
Choice in each neighbOrhOOd
sells always several more. You
are absolutely protected and safe
in buying a McMahOn's Choice
from us for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
By FRANK y. vO0DSOS,
Industrial Editor.

The Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. has great publishing house in
Nashville. Tenn, by which all of the
church and Sunday school literature
OF that denomination is printed. 1t is
an enormous business. and the build
ing in which the work is done is an
immense one. and the plant is perhaps
the best OF its kind in the South. The
growth OF the business and the growth
ii the church III the past few years
have made further enlargement of the
printing and distributing establish
ment absolutely necessary. and the
church people have thought il wise
to establish branch houses III suitable
places In the South instead OF en-
iarging the Nashville plant. One has
already been established IN Dallas,
Tex six months ago the managers
and the General Conference commit
tee commenced to cast their eyes to-
wards Richmond as the logical ioca-
lion for the second branch.
The Virginia Conference last week
passed resolution asking the pub
fishing house committee to select
Richmond. and do it at once. DR..
Lamar. OF Nashville. told the confer
ence he would indorse and recommend
Richmond. and ii now looks as if this
city will be selected, but there comes
Il report that at least two other South
ern cities have begun to take notice.
and II is possible. even probable. that
one or both of them will try TO head
Richmond of. 1t may be well. there
fore. for the Richmond church people
and the Chamber of Commerce and
other organizations to look into the
matter. 1t certainly would not hurt
10 let tho Methodist brethren know
that Richmond wants their business
located here. that ii will receive a
hearty welcome and that Richmond
offers better facilities for the business
than any other city. The location is
ideal. and We all know that Richmond
is the best distributing point within
the bound OF the Southern Methodist
Church.
The branch house will at first prob
ably be mainly distributing point for
certain territory, receiving its goods
from the big printing establishment in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
what About Wagon Factory.

An up-to-date. wide awake citizen
backed me up in corner the other
day and delivered a little industrial
lecture in The which was a hint that
has before been thrown out in these
columns. Here is what he said: How
does 1t happen that one of the biggest
wagon factories in all the south is not
right here in Richmond? There is no
better location for one anywhere
Enough wagons are sold here and ship
ped to the country from here TO make
big factory profitable. All the Rich
mond dealers sell Indiana made waE-
ons. LynchburG- made wagons, South
Boston made wagons. Chase City-made
wagons. South Carolina made WAGONS
and all other kinds. put YOU Sc. no
where any Richmond mad. wagons
Two or three small shops make few
every year, bat the bulk OF the bust :
ness Of these shops is repair work one
or more OF these shops might he the
foundation upon which TO build a great
wagon factory To compete for the
Southern trade, and there is no bet
ter and no more profitable way to In
vest Richmond money. There ought
to be a wagon factory in Richmond as
big as the Cedar Works It would
certainly make money for the stock
holders Can't you hook tho tow line
OF The Times Dispatch over the sug-
gestiou and pull ii through
Capitalists of Richmond. tho sug-
gestion is before you. and II is Il good
one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
MORE CANNERIES
MUST CONE SOUTH
Increased Acreage in Fruits,
Berries AMI Vegetables Making
Canning Factories Necessities.
RAW MATERIAL is WASTED
Enlarged Industrial Development
Creates Good Markets Right at
Hone-Good Profits.

Southern Field. an illustrated indus
trial journal, published by the Southern
Railway Company, sees splendid open
inrs for large and small canncries in
Virginia and other States Of the South.
and proceeds to call the attention of
capital to the same. II declares that
there is no Southern State which has
not numbers of localities in which Il
canning factory would thrive and make
large profits. and that is true.
The South is almost an ideal loca-
tion for cannery. The Southern
trucker and fruit grower has at his
command more different vegetables and
fruits than his Northern competitor:
he mas a much longer growing season
in which to produce more crops of
these per year he finds cheap lands
admirably adapted for the large pro-
duction of the material he needs in the
canning business and, most important
OF ALL he finds market right in the
South--a market which hardly existed
n decade ago, but which is to-day far
beyond the supplies 'ot local canneries.
and which is steadily growing in size
and demand.
4 Home Market, Too.
The South to-day offers one of the
finest markets for canned goods. The
great growth OF the cities, the large
influx OF mill laborers. mechanics, iron
workers, coal miners and the general
increase in the laboring classes in the
cities have brought to the South thou
sands of families which do nothing to-
wards the production of their supply
of winter vegetables and fruits, save
the making of the money to pay for
such supply. 1t is significant that
within the past decade the amount OF
canned goods shipped into the South
has increased many times. Every year
Continued on Second PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
THE RIGHT KIND
OF IMMIGRANT
Virginia Needs Some Foreign
Blood and Talent OF the
Proper Kind.
HINTS ON HOW TO GET THEM
Work That Has Been Successful.
More Of 1t Can Be
Done.

The German colony settled near Pro-
violence Forge through the efforts of
Inc Industrial department OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad and the Nor
WeEian colony settled in lame. CITY
county by the same company. ana the
splendid farmers village that has been
built up at Norge by these Scundiua-
vIans and other colonies OF desirable
foreigners brought to Virginia from
the West and have been located In
other parts OF the state through other
agencies. 20 to SHOW what great things
can be done for the upbuildins of the
state If proper concerted efforts are
put forth to bring to Virginia desirable
immi Srants
The Wilmington Star discussing the
colonization subject as il pertains to
North Carolina. says:
Colonization schemes bring people.
as has been time and again demon
strated. Senator }. y. Brown demon.
strated IT right close to Wilmington.
when he settled Northwestern people
on the rich cut-over lands In Columbus
county. lie converted n cut-over pine
region into an ideal agricultural coun.
try. and altogether about 1000 people
have settled throughout the surround
ing country. ',hc consequence is u
thriving town OF more than 1900 peo-
pie as the nucleus OF their successful
activities. The way to get settlers is
to 90 after them with farm. like
Senator Brown did.
The way 10 get settlers is To do
like the South Carolina capitalists
who have purchased 1000 acres OF
land In Chesterfield county for the
purpose OF settling farms on easy
terms. The way to attract settlers is
to do il like Hugh MacRae. OF VIII
mington. together with his associates.
Continued on Second li,c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
M ethodist Branch Publishing House Must Come
to Richmo nd--Who Will Start Jig Wagon
Factory?Making Farm Folks Happy.
Canadian Tobacco. Minor Hints

Nashville, but there can be no doubt
that in time. and short time II will
grow into publishing house itself.
and big printing plant will be in
stalled Ii is an industry worth hav-
ing and Richmond wants II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Country Llfr the sweetest.

In a timely article urging country
people to make the farm horne con
venient and attractive with water
works. bathtubs.S sanitary arrange
ments. kitchen conveniences. etc ana
beautiful with flowers, etc. the Pro.
gressivc Farmer. among other SOUND
things. says: One probably never
really appreciates the many advant-
Continued on Third Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
TIM B ER-CUTT|NG
IN OLDEN DAYS
Why Frame Houses Our Fore
fathers Built Last Longer
Than Modern Structures
ALL IN THE TIMBER CUTTING
Trees Should Be Felled in Win
ter, When There Is
No Sap.

4 favorite wall of some people who
are advanced in years Is that things in
general are worse now than when they
We're young. AS general proposition
the wall is without foundation. There
are but few material things that have
not improved as the years have gone
by, and the folks of to-day are living
in tho brightest and best period the
world has known since Il was created.
However, a writer in The Danville
Register. evidently a vcnera BILE writer.
has discovered that the timbcrs tina;
go into house buildings. the logs that
so into barns and the posts that hold
up the fences do not last half as long
in these rushing days as they did IL
the days of our forefa Tiers. That IL
undoubtedly true, and. as this write.
says, inquiry is often made why il is
true He declares that many people
who have observed this fact actually
believe that thu growth Of the forests
to-day is different and that timber can.
not now be had which has the endur.
ing qualities which characterized tina,
which our fathers and grandfathers cut
and which still remains sound after
decades Of use and exposure to weait.
or.
The Trouble md Its Cause.
The trouble. its cause and the remedy
for it are illumna,ingiy set forth by
the writer in the Register.
owadays. he declares, q farmer EN-.
ploys his help for only eight or ter
months out of the year and dispenses
with their services during the winter
season. Consequently practically all OF
the building and repairing and the fell
ing OF timber therefore are done dur
ing these months when the employed
labor is available. that is to say. dur
ing the spring and fall. for the most
:. Continued on Third Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

(Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

(Conthucd on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Summary Of First Game

score, Giants, 2, Athletics, 1.
Attendance, 3s,2S1.
Cesh receipts, e77,aSe.
National Commission'e share, 81,
1880.
Each club, s13,e2s.s2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

BEST SERVICE TO CALIFORNIA.
Standard or Tourist. Latter personally con.
Quoted without change Berth 80 wash
Sunset Route. $40 e. Main St.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
CLAN is CAP TURE
INITIAL HONORS
IN BATTLE FOR
CHAMP |ONSH|P
Great M a tn ewson Is
Complete Master of
A t h | e tics at
All ] ines.
WORK OF BENDER
FOR CHI
is SENSATIONAL

Simply Overrides Opposition by
Main Strength Alone, but New
York's Pitcher, Making Every
Ball Count for It's Greatest
Worth, Proves Too Strong.
and Visiting Players Are Van
quished-Contest Witnessed
by Greatest Crowd in History
of Sport.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

iconinnsd on First Page Of Sporting
sectlon-)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Dnmaged 81 CycIone.

Danville, Ill. October 14.-yeeders-
burg and Waneton, Ind, are reported
damaged by cyclone tonight. Big
Four section hands and linemen are
being rushed there. Wires arc down
east OF CovinRton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
ALL ON BOARD STARVING
Schooner. Engine Exploded when 1s'

seattle Wash. October 14--The
power schooner Bender Brothers. from
Nome and the kuskokwill River.
passed in to-day at Cape Flattery dis
abled, with more than sixty-hve peo-
Pile on board starving. Her gasolene
engine exploded nine days ago. when
the schooner was $50 miles off the
cape. Captain Louis Kraftich Is Sc
riouslv I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Aviator Makes 1870 Miles.

Ninita, Okla. OCTOBER 1I.-Aviator
Rodgers delayed by a forced landing
at Russell Creek. stopped at vinita at
6:45 r. NJ, after travelling 1ss miles
from Kansas City.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-02-24
GaineS.Farr

Mr.. Wrennie T.. Gaines and Miss
Lula Parr were united in marriage
Thursday, Feb. 10, 1911. at $40
p. m. at the home of the bride ;
brother, G. NJ. Farr, e6I Rodney
avenue, Portland, Oregon, Rev. G..
w, Nelson, officiating. A goodly
number OF relatives and intimate
friends witnessed the Ceremony aud
extended congratulations. Mr.. Es-
xii Lindquist acted as groomsman
and Miss Mary MeGregor served
as bridesmaid, Miss Gaines played
the wedding march, Hortense FarI
acted as flower girl and Laura Farr
served as ring bearer. A luscious
wedding supper was served, The
groom is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs, A,
G. Gaines of this city and is a young
man OF good character aud ability
and the bride is a lady OF sterling
worth and many accomplishments
The happy young people will make
their home in South Portland.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-02-24

The city OF ST. Johns does orlaiu as
follows:
That the council has considered the
proposed assessment for construction
Of Sewer District No. J, 10 far as the
same has been accepted, and all
the objections made thereto, aud
hereby ascertains, determines and de-
clares the whole cost Of said con
struction Ia the manner provided
by Ordinance No. 3ti 10 be the SUN OF
fII ,olI.7s aud that the spS cial and pecu'
liar benefits aecruing 10 each lot or part
thereof or parcel OF land within the As.
sessment district, by reason OF said Inn
provement and In just proportion TO such
benefits, are In the respective amounts
set opposite the number or description
Of each lot or part thereof or parcel OF
land ia the following annexed assess
ment roll and said assessment roll which
Is numbered 30. Is hereby adopted and
approved as the assessment for said inn
proyement, and the recorder OF the city
OF 81. Johns Is directed 10 enter a state.
ment OF the assessment hereby made In
the docket oi city liens, aud cause notice
thereof 10 be published as provided by
charter, which assessment is as follows;
nj aaaan
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-02-24
Learning the Biz

Gordon Parker spent seyeTa
days the past two weeks visiting
the family OF his grandfather Il, IL
Parker on Edison street. and Other
friends in the city. Gordon has
grown like Jonah's GouTd, and
he informs us that he is a full
tledged devil in his fathers office,
horns hoofs and all Ii is as good
as a circus for ms old timers To hear
his vivid account of the tTibulations
he is passing through in his efforts
TO master the art preservative. He
is a bright silver of the old block,
I. T, Parker, well known 10 all OF
our citizens, and ii he will stick to
II may be managing another "Ore-
gonian" some day. 4. T. Parker
occupies the tripod of the Willami-
ma Times, a neatly printed, well
edited little eight-page, fve-columu
country weekly published at Villa
nina, Oregon. Thad has long want
ed TO tackle the magic wand that
is supposed to mold public opinion.
and we wish him abundant success
in his new vocation.