davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
METROPOLITAN's
GREAT SHOWING.
Big Life Insurance Company Wrote
More Ordinary Business Than
Any Other COMPANY.

OF unusual interest, in view OK
criticisms which have in the past
frequently been made Of so-called
Industrial Insurance." is the recent
report Of the Honorable William II.
Hotohkiss, Superintendent Of Insur-
ance of New York. Superintendent
Hotchkiss' examiners have in the
last sixteen months made an exhans-
tive investigation of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. and the re-
port embodies their conclusions.
incidentally. the report brings out
other interesting information regard
ing the company. Il Will probably
come as a surprise to many readers
that the Metropolitan is not only the
leading company IN Industrial insur-
Ance, but that during the last year II
wrote practically $3.50 10000 Ordi-
nary insurance. the maximum per
mitted by the New York law. For a
Company that has been known I'm the
past primarily as an Industrial Conn
pany, this is a remarkable showing. II
business written in foreign countries
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
WILMINGTON CLUB
TO SING ORATORIO

The George Frederic Handel's Ora
torio 'The Messiah" will be sung by a
chorus of sixty-ive voices under tie
dictatorship Of Professor James Will
liam Hallington at the Washington
club on Sunday evening with Harry
Howard Johnson at the organ.
The soloists will he, Robert 3. Doe
man, tenor; Charles c. Tillman, basso;
Samuei =. Clark, baritone; Sally r
Jackson, soprano; Mary T. Brown,
alto; LILLIAN S. Gilbert. contralto
There will be no Offering. There win
be an organ recital proceeding the
oTnioriO
Evening journal., 1911-04-06

The effect OF impure and pure blOOd
Is seen at once on the face.
Impurities fill it with poisons, the
flesh harbors these poisons, and the
lungs cannot eliminate them as they
should
It needs purifier. Stuart's Calcium
Wsfer's give to the blood through the
same channels as food all the strength
and stimulus necessary TO remove the
impurities and to make rich cor
fight its enemies.
Time was when poor blood purifiers
had to be used. such as herbs and
roots. powdered minerals, etc, but
thanks to latter day achievements the
Stuart process gives TO the system
the full rich strength of Calcium
Sulphide. the greatest blood purifier
known to science.
These little powerful waters are
prepared BY one Of the most noted
expert pharmaceutical chemists in the
world and so far as science is con-
cerned no expense has been spared
TO make them perfect
They contain Quassia, Golden Seal
and Eucalyptus. each a most power
ful aid 70 the blood Of man.
Thousands of people use these
waters with religious zeal, and their
testimonial evidence is an unfailing
source OF interest to one who reads
Il.
Melancholy marks every suffering
woman, yet one should be armed with
this knowledge and make up ones
mind 70 try Stuart's Calcium Waters
at once. Every druggist carries them
Price soc. or send us your name and
We Will send you trial package by
mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co,
l75 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
Chnrch socIeiy EntertaIned.

Madeley Y was entertained on Mon
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Elliott No. 206 n. Harrison
street. Among those present were Mrs.
Annie Boyce, Mrs. Sallie Jones, Mrs.
Lidie Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. George Green.
Jr., Joseph Sayers, Ethel Ewing, Mabel
Lester, Reba McGrath, Frank Porter,
Carrie Tottenfellow. Kate Hottenfel-
low, Reba Mccullough, John Montgom-
cry, Edith MCGEE. Mr. and Mrs. c. c
Elliott
Evening journal., 1911-04-06

tion OF the sufferer using II. Unlike
any other treatment of its kind known,
n produces results or "signals" bY
which the patient has been able -
clearly foreteu the complete cradles
tion OF the disease.
D-M-F has been remarkably efteo-
tive in every form OF rheumatisnh a
feature which IS extremely unusual
G. w. BesOn, VI. D., one OF the most
prominent physicians In Oklahoma,
known for his success IN treating
rheumatism, says;
"The cases for this test were select
ed from the various chronic forms
commonly known as fncurabIea, and all
forms of the disease have yielded to
the D-M-F treatment. Convinced that
with D-M-F there are no incurRbie
forms OF the disease, i am now ready
to stake my professional reputation on
my ability to cure all forms of rhou-
mntlsm with this treatment"
The best news of all for the rheu-
matte Is that D-M-F is guaranteed as
to results.
D-M-F is singulariy free from any
opiates or dangerous drugs of any de-
scription, and Is easily assimiiated by
the weakest stomach.
Fun explanations OF the wonderful
action OF D-M-F on rheumatism lum-
bsgo, gout and neuralgia, are packed
bottle of D-M-F today, and You may
safely drop every other Rheumatism
treatment you may now be taking.
Get D-M-F at your druggist at HOO
bottle lfyou are. satisfied with IT, as yoN
Will be, get bottles for $500. and get rid OF
your afniction. II your druggist cannot
supply you, It will be sent on recent of
price by the D-M-F Medicine Ce., 27l5 Lin,
coin Ave, Chicago, III. The arst bottle viii
convince every sufferer.
"D-M-r -o-- ----L recommended In
Wilmington by Miller Drug Co.. and
n. B. Danforth. End and Market SITS
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
Sunrise Party

Miss Blanche Walker was surprised
last night when a number of her
friends called at her home. No. 1914
kirkwood street. and gave her a
party. An enjoyable evening was
spent in music and playing games.
Refreshments were served. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Harris, Miss Eta
and Saliie Walker. Blanche aud Edith
Walker, Bessie Cunningham, Pearl
Bradley, Elma and Christina McIn-
tosh and Reba Mccullough. Howard
Cohee, Morris and Burton Taylor. Of
Chester; Wilson Beerman. George
Harris Robert z Mooney. William
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
Abel and Elmer Tyre.
Queen Esther Circle Meeting.

The monthly meeting Of Queen Es-
ther Circle Of Epworth Church, was
held on Monday evening at the home OF
Miss Elsie Wilson, No. 712 Poplar
street Among those present were:
Mrs. H. T. Sergeant. Mrs. Tyson. Mrs.
Scott, Miss Morse, of the Deaconess'
Home; Miss Hoffecker Miss Virginia
Ratledge, Miss Edith Caldwell, Miss
Grace Spry, Miss Mable Stalker, Miss
Ruth Barber, Miss Eva Burton, Miss
Anna Burton, Miss Anna Ulrich, Miss
Esther Riley. Miss Elsie Wilson.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
nm the Mnr tn Mexlco.

Mrs. Walton Staley and daughter,
Eleanor. who have been visiting Mrs.
Staleys parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. D..
Brown at Claymont, left today for
Mexico City, where Mr.. Staley is en-
gagged i'm business. Mrs. Staley was
accompanied by her sister Mrs. H. J..
Pierce. who will spend several months
I'm Mexico
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
Grace AnxiIlarr.

The program for the monthly meet
ing of Grace Auxiliary of the W. F.
NJ. S. on Friday afternoon promises to
be interesting A talk on Policies and
Problems" will be given by Mrs Emma
Shilling, Mrs. H. s. Goldey will de-
scribe a journey through Palestine, in
cluding Bethlehem, Nazareth and the
Sea of Galilee and there will be a
Round Table I'm which all the members
will participate. Mrs. Joseph H. Jones
will have charge of the music and tea.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
Reecber.FIeId.

Miss Philomena Beecher. daughter
of A. P. Beecher, and Ray J. Field
were married at Grace Church par
sonage yesterday by the Rev. Dr. A. f.
Craig. Only the father and sister Of
the bride we're present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Field will be at home after their re-
turn from a wedding trip at No. 302
West Twenty-fourth street.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
Entertained nt Lnncheon.

Mrs. w. Harvey Beeson entertained
the S. E. S. at a Dutch luncheon on
Thursday, at her residence. No. 104
West Thirtieth street The guests
We're: Mrs. Sarah Pierce, Mrs. Ollie
NJ. Pierce, Mrs. William Williams
Mrs. Edwin T. Beeson, Mrs. T. Her
bert Hendrixson, Master Charlton c.
Williams, William Hutton Williams.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
Mnrdnck.Gnrman-

Miss Elizabeth Murdoch and VIII
liam L. German, both Of Philadelphia,
We're married at West Presbyterian
Church manse yesterday afternoon by
the Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr The
couple we're formerly members Of hIr.
Alisons church in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
| SUNNY |
MONDAY

Sunny Monday Laundry
Soap is white and contains no
rosin. Instead of being made
from cheap tallow, refuse
greases and rosin, as most
Laundry soaps are, Sunny
Monday contains high-grade
materials, such as choice fats
and vegetable oils. Its white
ness is proof of its purity.
Sunny Monday is easy on
the hands, easy on the clothes:
can beusedinanykind
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
WOmen'S Vests &c

Women's Swiss ribbed vests;
low neck, no sleeves OF low
neck with short sleeves; reg
ular l0c . &c; 4 for 25c
Women's Merode Union
Suits; low neck, no sleeve
shirts and umbrella drawers;
trimmed with wide Torchon
lace and mercerized top; regu-
lar SOC .. .35c: 3 for 81 90
Boys summer Balbriggan
underwear; white and ecru; not
complete lines; reg. 25e, II 1-2c
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
AHen-TatnaII.

Miss Elizabeth R. Tatnall, daughter
OF Ashton p Tarnall, and II. Percival
Allen of Philadelphia, viii be mar
ried this afternoon at a o'clock, at
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church,
with the Rev. c. /. Candee officiating.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
Roeh,l.r
N. 3. DANFORTN, Second and Market Sis.

mobile on their way to San Francisco
Cal. They proceeded to Baltimore
and then to Washington, D. c.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
Social at CentreyiIIe.

The missionary society of Lower
Brandywine Church will hold an
Easter bonnet social in Centreville
Hall this evening.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
Arion CIub Gave Dance.

A delightful dance was given by the
Arion Club at Eden Hall last night.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
The Beauty
Of Firm Skin
Lies In The Power OF Rich Blood To
Keep 1t Ever Clear and Clean.
Stnart's CaIclnm Mnfers Free.

The secret of firm, strong, supple
flesh is--good, rich. constant flowing,
blood. When hollow cheeks. appear
and hidden pigments make the eyes
look like burnt holes in blanket, the
blood is sick and out of tune.
Evening journal., 1911-04-06

7HE n. x. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
MISS WELLS in
ANOTHER RECITAL

A recital by Marguerite Wells will
be given under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Society OF St Paul's NJ. +.
Church ON Thursday evening. April
6 A male quartet comprised Of George
MacHugh, j. Frank Ayers. Frank r.
Palmer and Frank II. Mason will as
sist
The program follows:
Poor Willie" Atkinson, Quartet;
The Going of the White Swan" Par
ker. Marguerite Wells; "A Fathers
Lullaby" Kratz, Quartet; Papa and
His Boy" Marguerite Wells; "Wo-
men, Kratz, Quartet; Selection. Mar
guerite Wells; Flow, Flow. Gently
Flow" Kratz. Quartet; when the
Minister Comes to Tea" Marguerite
Wells.
By Auto to Frisco.
Harry Pierson, Martin Carroll and
Charles Mulhall, Of New York, arrived
here yesterday in an Overland auto
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
New Way
Knocks
Rheumatism
D-M-F Proves Startling Success
Guaranteed Absolutely As To Results.

Guaranteed Absolutely as TO Results.
The problem Of Kidding the system
OF uric acid deposits which
fause rheumatism has been solved. as
stated by many chronic sufferers who
have used IL. by the novel remedy call.
ed D-M-F. perfected after 80 years OF
exhaustive tests.
It's unique action is one OF the fea.
lures which most attracts the atten-
Evening journal., 1911-04-06
Successors TO W. II. Smith 4 Co.
Bargain Friday

Get Your Suit To-
morrow at this Spe-
ciaI Sale and Have
itall Ready for EaS-
fer.
Any woman without a new
Easter garment this year will
surely be IN the minority.
Easter comes late and with
seasonable weather more
women will be correctly
dressed in Smith-Zollinger
suits than ever before. Next
week will see this general
movement toward Coat and
Suit Departments with the
result that some folks are
going 10 be disappointed un-
less orders are placed this
week. To encourage this
early buying we have made
an extra special selling event
for tomorrow and Saturday.
This will be Of unusual i'm
portance as every suit in this
sale has arrived in this store
within the last ten days-and
in many cases $500 has been
cut off the price.
The materials are serge,
fancy mixtures, English
Tweeds, black satins and
homespuns. There are all
good colors in all of them
with golden tan, white, black,
navy and Admiral blue in
the serge. All of the style
and individuality that you
have pictured as being a part
of this seasons suits are in
these-that style you have
learned to expect in a Smith
Zollinger garment. Some are
made with natty little plain
front jackets while others are
cut Tuxedo style with self
colored or black satin collar.
All jackets lined with soft
messalinev The very pref
test slightly narrow skirts.
ssS,6o @S,'6 .,... up to $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-20
Simple Formations
For Princeton Team

PRINCETON. n. J., Sept. 20.-Hot
and sultry weather, and the most siren
nous work of the year was held on Os-
borne Field yesterday afternoon when
the staff of coaches put the Tigers
through a long signal practice.
With the exception of several for
ward-pass formations, the men were run
through simple and elementary plays,
with special stress laid on the work OF
each individual, rather than on team
work, which will come later.
Eddie Harlan, 'OS, who will coach the
freshmen squad this fall, reported and
swelled the staff of coaches to seven.
Penfield, one OF the most promising
candidates for quarterback, was punting
IN fine style. while Baker received the
long spirals in sensational manner.
Phil Brasher, '0S, spent his time coach
ing the ends, who were kept busy both
morning and afternoon. Sam White, of
last years eleven, and Wight seem to
have the call AT the two wing positions
for the present Wilson, last year S
star guard, was out in toys for the
first time, but was given very light
work, as he is not in the best Of condi-
fion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-20
Washington Boy Takes
Place in American
Ea. League.
MAKES GOOD SHOWING
NTEST AT NEW YORK
Began as Amateur in Capital City
Then Went to Virginia-Made
Rapid Progress.
By SENATOR"

Fred westervelt, of this city, is today
an umpire in the American League.
In New York, yesterday, the Wash
ingtonian made his debut as a handler
Of the indicator on Johnson's circuit
and. according to the expressions Of
the Gotham scribes, he made a rather
favorable impression. He worked the
bases with Tommy Connolly behind the
bat
Westervelt started officiating in the
amateur leagues of this iity, and soon
attracted so much attention that he
went to the Virginia State. From there
he was taken to Texas. and later to
the South Atlantic League.
Had No Place Then.
At the league meeting in New York
last December. the writer met Wester-
welt, who said he was to have a con-
ference with President Lynch in re-
gard to obtaining a berth in the Ma
tional. 1t so happened that Lynchs
rolls were so crowded there was no
place for Westervelt. SO he accepted a
place in New England, and was so
highly recommended that Ban John
son has decided to give him a tryout
in the American. between now and the
time the season closes.
Westervelt is about the size of Bill
Dineen. and is so fast he should have
no trouble in being on top of the plays.
When IL came to counting noses at the
Dewey this morning. Herman Schaefer
was missing, and an investigation de-
veloped that the Teuton had spent a
miserable night, being the victim Of a
severe attack OF cramps.
The players did everything possible
to relieve the Dutchman, but at noon
It was said it was hardly possible he
would be able to put on a uniform to-
day. II Schaefer is out. Henry probably
will play first base, with Charley Street
or Ainsmith behind the plate.
Harry White, who is being promi-
nently mentioned in connection with the
managerial job here, had long talk
with Ed Walsh yesterday, vice pres-
dent of the Nationals. AS White and
Walsh are old friends, and are often
found together when the SoX visit here,
there is no particular significance at
tached to the party yesterday.
Has Host of Friends.
White is one of the most popular Wis
iting players who come here. and he
has a host of friends who would well
come the announcement that he Is to be
manager Of the Nationals next year.
The directors of the club still persist
in the announcement that the question
of a successor to McAIeer has not been
considered, or is any agreement likely
to be reached before winter.
Catcher Mayer, recruit from the
wilds of Texas, has reported TO Manager
Duffy, of the White Sox, and will be
given 6 trial at the first opportunity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-20
TomorroW's Sports.

Appalachian Kennel Club, Knox
Vile, Tenn.
Tennessee State Fair, Nashville.
Genesee Valley Country Kennel
Club, Batavia, N. Y.
Seattle Kennel Club, Seattle, Wash
Michigan State Fair, Automobile
Show, Detroit
Merchants Reliability Run; Bur
lington, Vt.
Harry Mangus VS.. Young Juhre, 10
rounds, at Madison, Wis.
Leo Houck VS.. Frank Mantell, 10
rounds, at New York city.
Knockout Brown VS.. Young Hickey,
10 rounds, at Elmford, n. Y.
Invitation tourney, Philadelphia
Cricket Club, Philadelphia, opening
rounds.
Equinox Cup tourney, Manchester,
Vt. opening rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-20
Penn Students Rally
To Support Eleven

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2o.-Coach
Andrew Smith and his forty staIwart
candidates for the Penn varsity foot
ball eleven spent three hours under the
hot weather conditions yesterday after
noon, ana INDUCED in various. prelimi-
nary maneuvers on the gridiron at
Franklin Field.
The days practice was one of the
most encouraging of the season, as a
great crowd of students for the coming
term gathered about the stadium for
the purpose of getting a glimpse of the
warriors who are to be the center Of
attraction in the sporting issue for the
next two months or more. Besides this
the squad was increased by the appear
ance Of Keough, last years substitute
quarterback; Kelleher, last season s
freshman player, and Erb. of the fresh
man team of last season. Phil Barry,
last seasons fullback on the freshman
team, was in toys for a short while.
and took part in the work with midsea-
son activity.
Coach Smith, assisted by Hunter
Scarlet, former end and "All-Ameri-
cam star; Harold CASTOR, former tao
kle and "All-American" player, ana
Torrey, former center man, led the
squad through some snappy points of
rudimentary during the afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-20
Chance Starts to
Rebuild Old Machine

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Manager Chance,
Of the Cubs, today practically conceded
the 1911 pennant to the Giants by setting
himself to the task of reorganizing his
old machine for 1912.
Chance needs first and third basemen,
another good outfielder, another catcher.
and new pitching staff. And in these
extravagant days when one pitcher is
worth s22,500, and hard to get at that
price, II is conceded that he is facing
the hardest proposition of his life.
Chance can never play first base again
himself, and Vic Safer won't do.
With the exception of Lou Richie, the
Cubs haven't a reliable twirler-and one
pitcher can't win a pennant
So while the Giants and Athletics are
dividing the worlds championship
money, Chance is going to try to figure
out how he can make q real old-time
machine out of the Cubs again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-20

Milan registered on Elberfeld's safety
TO right, and both remaining runners
sprinted in when Long doubled over
third base. Gessler's single was vast
ed, but there was no intense regret over
this as a count showed that before the
side was retired Washington had made
five runs on double, a base on balls
and five singles. Some hitting, men.
Collins triple and hit by White,
in the seventh, gave the Sox their last
run. and in the next session the Ma
tionals culled two counts on singles by
Mcbride and Morgan, Henry's sacrifice
and Milans third double of the day.
Here's how DR.. White got his:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-20
Rumblings in the A. A. U.

The manager o! Joe Turner, the
wrestler, visiting me the other day,
wants 1t known that his man is willing
to meet Maupaus either here or in
Baltimore. However, he wants to wager
800, and have the bout in private, If
1t is billed for this city. He'll waive
the private" clause for bout in Bal
timore. Turner says that this Bal
timorean is soft. a cinch. slice of lin
berger, and that's the why of the $50
wager. It is now up to Maupaus to in
dite another bright young classic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-20

Runs-Milan, Schaefer, EIberfeld. Mcbride.
Morgan C2), Henry, Mcconnell, Bodie, Collins
First base on errors-Washingon. l; Chicago,
!. Left on bases-Washington 7: Chicago, l..
Three-base hit-Collns. Two-base hits-Milan
90. Elberfeld, Long, Mcconnell, Bodie. Sac
rifice hits-Henry, Zeider. Stolen bases
Gessler. Henry. Mcconnell. Double plays
Elberfeld, Mcbride, and Schaefer; Zeider and
Bases on balls-On White, 3. Struck out
BY Groom, 4; by White. 3. Umpires-Messrs
Perrine and Dineen. Time OF game-l hour
and IS minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-20
BOB TfiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST"

stop in the American League and would
be the makings of that Red Sox inner
quartet. Come to think of il, Il might
be well for the local club to trade Nc
Bride for some younger player. II
George cannot do his best work here,
both he and the club are sure to lose.
From where 1 sit President Moves Is
wasting a deal Of valuable time in
holding up the appointment of a new
manager. The new man should have
the benefit Of studying the players
now with the team, particularly II he
happens to come from the outside One
of the chief faults of the Nationals is
their lack Of direction and snap, not
the players, but the club owners. Base
ball is not an idle pastime. 1t requires
considerable planning and strict atten-
ton TO business. something lacking this
season with the Nationals.
Now for the triple play.
II the Athletics count on any easy
time in the worlds series, they will be
rapidly disabused Of this idea by study
ing the averages in the National
League. Those Giants are leading the
race by good baseball, not by any
freakish work. They have had good
pitching. true, but their players are
also behind the pitchers all the time
Their base stealers are in the van of
the procession and in these days of
rapid-fire baseball the man who can
hustle along the paths is the man who
holds his joD. Buck" Herzog has add
ed considerable speed to the infield and
the Giants are now a well-balanced out
fit, certain of making the Philadelphia
team play its very best to land the title
Of Worlds Champions, 1911"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-20
Doc White, jinx, is done.

Battling Nelson. former lightweight
champion, came through last night with
victory over Billy Nixon, a tough
youngster, too, IN Boston. Nelson may
now consider himself fairly on the
road to recovering his lost crown, but
the verdict of the critics who saw the
bout is that he is far from being the
old walloper that he was when at his
best. Nelson is fast losing friends by
his slurs against AID Wolgast- 1t ill
becomes Nelson, who is a sensible sort
Of chap, at that. to insult Wolgasr,
and some kind friend of his should lead
him into a dark room and tell him a
few things for his own good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-20
"JeWey" Smith a Lemon.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20-"Jewey'
01nith, the much touted English heavy
Oeight, has lost out completely with
New York fight fans. In his easy de-
feat at the hands of Jim Barry. of Chi
cago, in ten rounds at the Twentieth
Century Athletic Club last night, when
"Jewey' wasn't even running he was
acting as Barrys punching bag.