davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-15
VIOLA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
VIOLA, Del, Aug. 15.-Miss Mary
McIlvaine entertained Miss Luella
Brumbaugh, of Reading, Miss Lulu
c. Poore, of Viola, and William Hugg,
Of FELTON,, Del, Walter Hoch, Of Wood
side, and Arthur Fry, of Fredenburg,
Pa, on Friday evening.-Miss Myrtle
Poore is spending this week in Clay
ton, as the guest of Miss Lola Gooden.
Miss Mary McIlvaine and Miss
Luella Brumbaugh, of Reading, were
the guests of Mrs. Charles Hoch, Of
Woodside on Friday-Miss Ethel
Davidson, ]. n. Barakel, Mr.. and Mrs
A G. Merritt, Joseph Willis and VIII
liam Willis, of Philadelphia, spent
Thursday at Rehoboth-Mrs. A. G..
Merritt entertained Miss Octavia Gra-
ham and Mrs. L. ]. Postles at dinner
on Tuesday.-Miss Nellie Lari-
more, of Harrington, was a
town visitor on dnesday-William
Willis, of Philadelphia, spent several
days with his brother, Joseph Willis,
of Viola-Mrs. d. c. Moore is visiting
in Queenstown, Nd, with her sister,
Mrs John Kelso-ALiss Edith Baker, of
Wyoming, is spending this week in
Vioia-Miss Minnie d. Peter and Rev.
c. H. Atkins spent Tuesday at Re-
hoboth.-Miss Helen Pritchett, OF
Georgetown is visiting Mrs Frank
Norris of near Viola-Hiram Irwin,
of Coatesville, Pa, is a town visitor
this week-Osborne Willis fell from a
wagon on Friday and fractured his
right arm-Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Abbott
and family are tenting at Bowers
Byron Cubbage, Of FELTON,, is the guest
of his cousin, Clifford M. Cubbage.-
Olin Van Size, of Wilmington, and w
e. Poore, Of Smyrna, we're town Wis
itors Sunday.-Miss Mary McIlvaine is
visiting friends and relatives in Read
ing, Pa.-Mrs. Brooks, of Big Run, Pa
is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs
David Roland, of Viola.-Mrs. q. Kel-
ley, Of FELTON,, was the guest of heI
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Dryburgh, Sun
day--George Ryder, is visiting In
Philadelphia-Mr and Mrs Harry Bel
and daughter Dorothy spent Sunday in
Petersburg Mr. and Mrs. Shank and
son Carl kere the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Y. Guldin, Sunday.
Evening journal., 1911-08-15
B. OF A. SHOWS
PROGRESS HERE
Grand Circle in Session at
Dover Today to Transact
Orders Business
HEAD OF THE ORDER
SUBMITS HIS REPORT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 15.-Representa-
tives from two states, assembled in
Little Creek Hall last night for the
annual Grand Circle Convention of
the Brotherhood of America. The
evening was devoted to miscellaneous
preliminary BUSINESS.
This morning the grand circle was
welcomed to Little Creek in an ad-
dress by the Rev. F. d. Reynolds and
the address of welcome was responded
70 by II. 3. Walter, of Philadelphia,
supreme scroll-keeper Of the order.
The head of the order in this country,
s. c. Hornblower, of Camden, n. j.,
known as the Supreme Washington, Is
in attendance and makes interesting
comment and parenthetical addresses
as the business proceeds.
This afternoon the members Of the
brotherhood from all over Delaware
We're taken aboard the state police
boat. S. S. Pennewill for trip out
to the fishing banks in Delaware
Bay.
Robert E. Hazard, head of the or
der for Delaware and known as the
Grand Chief Washington, made full
report of his years work at the Mon
day evening preliminary session.
Grand Chief Washington Hazard Is
a member of the order at Milford. He
has been one Of the most active heads
of the order in visiting the various
circles or lodges. The report af Ben
iamin Knox, grand scroll keeper shows
that there has been expended by cir
cles:
local funeral benefits, s420: death
benefit fund dues, $4.63975; other
purposes, s1,5S5.O9; invested, 1892; to-
tai. $S,794.77
Totals of the death benefit fund
are given as follows:
Received from the Supreme Cir
Gle. $500: expended, $500; total re-
| ceived by circles, S4,493.93; total
expended by circles. s4,6S9.75
amount in treasures of circles, 81
| 567O5: amount invested by circles,
/ s9.00ss1: total worth Of circles, Sill
575.36; net increase since last report,
s302.0S
The membership report shows a
| total in this jurisdiction OF 15S. Dur
ing the year, ten we're initiated and
four were reinstated.
Charles H. Morrow W. NJ. Hearn
and John R. Hall grand trustees OF
the jurisdiction make report that they
have audited the reports OF Grand
Scroll-keeper Benjamin Knox and
Grand Treasurer F. s. Daisey, and
/ find: Balance on hand at last set
tlement, S1s6.41; received rebate on
ner diem 50. received from circles
| s34671. Amount expended during
term as per vouchers, Sl55.lo- BAL
ance on hand sS79.ss.
Evening journal., 1911-08-15
Carpets

Our carpet stocks are rich
with the wealth of both the for
eign and American looms. We
have a selection from all the
famous manufacturers in artis-
tic effects and various patterns
in color combination from the
most delicate tones TO the deep
est Oriental effects. Timely
buying has given you a splen-
did opportunity to secure them
at a great saving during this
sale.
Evening journal., 1911-08-15
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Gypsy Camp Spends Night
Along River Shore at
Cofield'S
GRASS In STREET
HIDES COBBLE STONES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Aug. 15.-This city
was visited by a band of gypsies last
evening, who went into camp at the
brick yard near Cofeld's. There were
about IA wagons in the outfit and each
team carried one or more babies Resi-
dents of Second and Delaware streets
thought the band was going to put
their horses at pasture in the street,
but they were mistaken.
The grass growing between the cob
blestones is several feet high and II
is hoped the trustees will have the
grass removed Along the curbs, the
grass and weeds grow rank around the
trees, and one of these is dead.
The heat here last night caused
many to seek the water front.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M
E. Church meet at the home of Mrs
John B. Montgomery last night. There
was a large attendance and consider
able business was transacted
The Rev. F. X Moore left today foi
Portland, Me-. and points in Canada
A great 7art of the journey will be
made by golley Mrs. Moore is so.
! journing az ocean Grove.
Ferris White. a former resident, bui
now of New York, is spending severa
days here.
William J. Ferris has returned from
his vacation
, James Campbell, George McGoryi
; James Lawler and John Dorce have
returned from Atlantic City, where
they spent several days.
! F. M. Allaband is visiting in Mary
dale, Md.
Ogle Glendon and family are a
Wildwood
Bert Lank and Walter Sibley hav'
returned from Lewes.
Evening journal., 1911-08-15
BALTIMORE s. OHIO R. r
Special One Dollar Excursion to Bal
timOre, Sundays August 20 and
Senfemher 4.

Special train will leave Wilmington.
Delaware avenue station, at $40 a. m; f;
Newark at $50 a. m. Returning leave
Baltimore, Camden station, at $50 D.
m; Mt Royal at 6.S5 p. M
Evening journal., 1911-08-15
EVER HAVE ATHE BLUFs7s

Most persons will Immediately re-
spond, Yes" to this question. but few
of them probably could give you any
satisfactory ideas as to the cause or
reason for this despondent, low-spirit-
ed condition.
Psychologists have discovered that
this condition is brought about by the
seeming inability of the Liver to sep
arate poisonous secretions from the
blood, and, as a consequence, these are
taken back into the system
In the treatment of such cases, we
strongly recommend Rexall Liver
Salts because of the success so many
people have experienced In using this
preparation.
Reball Liver Salts are manufactured
in two sizes, 25c and SOC, and we have
the exclusive agency. Danforth's Drug
Store, Market and Second streets. The
Rexall Drug Store.
Whowl The mighty Eastlake has
fallen.
Evening journal., 1911-08-15
AUTO ON THE
ODESSA ROUTE
Many Visitors Spend Summer
Days With MiddIctOWn
Families

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Aug. 15.-A.
Lee Orrell has purchased a twelve
passenger automobile and will run it
between here and Odessa. He has also
bought new rubber-tired hack, hold
ing ten passengers, which will be used
instead Of the auto when bad wealth
er prevents the use of the auto
Edward H. Beck has sold the farm
belonging to Miss Alice Hess, of Phil
adelphia. located near Union Church,
in Appoquinimink hundred, to Frank
Domets The farm contains 130 acres
and sold for $4,000.
Fred Davis is now an automobile
owner. having purchased a ive-pas-
senger Buick.
al:-AIrs. John 7. Johnson,
of near Newark, was the guest of Mrs.
Walter Beasten recently-Alrs. Rich
ard r. Cochran is at Salisbury, North
Carolina, spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Plummer and
family-Fred Roberts of Philadelphia,
is spending his vacation with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Rob
erts. Mrs. Roberts is also entertain
ing Miss Elizabeth Alexander, of Phil
adelphia-Mr. and Mrs. William j.
Wilson are entertaining their sister,
Miss Clara Wilson, of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Taylor are spend
ing a few days at Ocean City-Miss
Daisy Bender, Of near Warwick, is
recovering from an attack of typhoid
fever-Mr. and Mrs. George Lambert,
of Wooddale, are guests at the home
OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Blome-Mrs Nelson Crane and chill
dren Of Sparrow's Point, Nd, spent
the week with relatives near here
Miss Mary Evans, of Noxentown Mills
is entertaining Miss Frances Rose OF
Island Heights, N. J-Robert Now
land, of Philadelphia, has been spend
ing several days with his cousin. Now
land Letherbury-Mrs. Burstan Wis
tied her son Rupert Burstan at An
napolis, Md, last week-George
Echenhoffer spent a few days at At
lantic City. last Week.-Mrs. Edna
Banning Is paying a visit with friends
near Selbyville-Miss Elizabeth Hol-
ton is entertaining Miss Donaldson Of
Wilmington, for the Week.-Mrs. Mary
Hushebeck, of Philadelphia. visited
the Misses Weber part Of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Jolls have beer
paying a few days visit at the home OF
Mrs Jolls' mother, Mrs. Edwards
near Millington, Md-Mr and Mrs
Warner Taylor are on a short visit
with relatives in mington-Misses
Elsie and Clara Paxon are entertain.
ing a house party at their home
'Waverly' this week. The guests are
Mrs. Crane, of Sparrow's Point, Md.
Miss Eliason, Mt. Pleasant. Miss Lock
wood Middletown. and Miss veasey
Wilmington
Evening journal., 1911-08-15
PORT PENN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN, Del, Aug. 15.--Leroy
Zachies. Of Port Penn and Miss Jen-
ME Kelley. of Wilmington, we're mar
ried In Wilmington last Tuesday. They
will make their home here--Mr. and
Mrs. Brainard Webb and son. of Phil
adelphia. have returned TO their home
after a short visit with relatives here
Mrs. Walter Yearsley and children,
have returned from Trappe, Md, where
they spent several weeks with rela-
tives--Mr. and Mrs Frank johnson
entertained their son, Clayton John
son. OF Earlville, Md. last week
Isaac John. Of Camden, N. j.. is the
guest of his sister. Mrs. Bender-Mrs
e. s. Zachies has been critically III
with endicitis-Misses Addie and
Eva Alfrey, Of near Townsend, have
been spending several days with Mrs
Evening journal., 1911-08-15
CAMDEN
,ecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL

special 70 IHE EVENING JOUHNAlA
CAMDEN. Del. Aug. 15-Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Fisher. of Germantown,
are spending the summer here--Mrsl
John B. Manahan is visiting In Bald-
more-Charles DUPONT Ridgely is Wis
iting at Rehoboth Walter Coun~
ell has returned from visit to VIII
mington-Miss Hilda George was
seriously hurt while going to Mary
del Camp--Miss Annie and Nellie
Cooper have returned from a visit to
Rehoboth--Mrs. s. H. Mifiin and Mrs.
E. Hum have returned from a visit
to Rehoboth-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Spence and daughter, Frances, have
returned from visit to Milford Neck
and Bowers Beach--William N. Hins-
ley is visiting at Bowers Beach-Wil-
liam T. Parker. OF New York city, ia
visiting In town.
Evening journal., 1911-08-15
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A SHAFT suIT on BLUE sEReE

Blue serge is a pronounced favorite
for tailored suits. One OF the new
fancies is to trim It with white cloth.
and this costume shows the collar and
cuffs Of that material finished with
a little black soutache, while black
soutache is also used on coat and
skirt The combination Is new and
fashionable. The suit is cut on the
latest and most approved lines AL
together. the costume makes an excel
lent model. The sailor collar finish
ing the short cut-away coat is new
and very generally becoming. The
four-gored skirt, with the side cores
cut in sections to give a trimming eff
feet is one Of the latest. No more
fashionable nor more attractive model
we'll could be found, but it can be
varied and treated in such ways as to
produce quite a different result Many
women do not find the big collar at
the back becoming and In its stead
can be used the narrow collar with
pointed reves. The trimming portions
on the front and back cores of the
skirt can be omitted, or could be
made from contrasting material. Vel
vet trimmingc are to be used with the
later season and the collar and GUNS
of velvet. with the pieces on the front
and back cores of the skirt omitted,
would combine to make a costume
quite as smart yet distinctly unlike
the one shown.
For a woman of medium size the
coat will require IA yards of ma
terial q. ga yards 36 or ID yards
A inches wide. with "a yard q for
the collars and cuffs; for the skirt
will be needed yards 27, IL yards
SO or "a yards A inches wide.
A May Manton pattern of the coat
No. 7044, sizes "a to AZ inches bust
or Of the skirt. No. 7010. sizes 20 TO 80
inches waist, will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion Department OF
this paper. on receipt Of ten cents fer
each.
Evening journal., 1911-08-15
rn nPEN LIGHTING BIDS.

The public building committee OF
Council will receive proposals Wed
nesday at 3 o'clock for lighting the
buildings Of the city. AS there Is but
one electric company but one bid for
this kind of lighting is expected.
Whether the gas company will DID
for the lighting is not known.
Evening journal., 1911-08-15
Inqrain Carpets

Among the many Ingram car
pets displayed are many at
tractive patterns, on which you
can save much in cost by buy
ing now for fall needs. Our in
grain carpets are extra heavy,
three ply grade. Former price
was 75c per yard. Sale EE0
price, per yard ..--.. .OON
Evening journal., 1911-08-15

Name --.-.-- -. ...--- -.....-....
Address. -.... .. .....-..-..--..
Size -. -...... -----......-..--.
Evening journal., 1911-08-15

New, clean and cool floor COW
erings are these mattings.
They can be had in
plain and carpet pattern
designs, Many different
patterns to select from. They
are very reasonable in price and
the most. economical floor COW
ing obtainable. Can be had in
rolls Of 40 yards. There is q
saving Of from one to FIVE dol
lars this month in roll lots.
Evening journal., 1911-08-15
cEREAs BLOOMS Ar DoYrR.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Aug 15s-Beautiful
blooms of a night-blooming cereas
were displayed on corsage bouquets
Sunday night and were carried In
Dover. some Of them as large as the
largest chrysanthemums. The plant
OF the late Mrs. ]. Alexander Fulton.
now cared for by her daughters, at
the residence of Mrs VanDyke, had
nine full blooms on Saturday night,
and the plant OF Mrs. Joseph L. Bon
sail contained eleven massive flowers.
AL. Kumpel-Miss Elsie Minner has
returned to her home in Harrington,
after a visit with the family OF Harry
Saxton-Miss Lizzie Johnson has re-
turned from a visit with relatives
at Marshallton-Mrs. Charles Bradley
has returned to Philadelphia after a
visit with l. w Conard and family
Miss Margaret fiahi, OF Philadelphia,
has been the guest OF friends here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-05
VNNWNNNNWNNWNWNNNNNNlWMsWWNNNSNNNsSSNMN

this section of the law will prove a strong inducement to the people, and especially the fore: gn element, to patronze the postal banks. It will also add to the desire of children to put away their pennies so that they may buy a government bond
 In connection with the section of the law limiting deposits to $500 it should be understood that deposits are no time to exceed that amount, but when a depositor has accumu- lated five hundred dollars he or she may invest the account in the bonds issued by the government and then again build up their postal savings to follow the opening of the postal savings banks, say Postoffice Depart ment officials will be the falling off in the purchase of international and local money orders by our alien pop ulation. It is believed this class Of citizens will be among the first to avail themselves of the postal sav- ings depos tories, and that they will discontinue the practice of sending their savings to their old homes in Europe for deposit in the fore.g pos tai savings banks. The decline in the sale of foreign and local money orders may show in postal receipts but it is believed the general good re- sult,ng to the country will more than offset the loss from this source
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-05

Citizens Land Co.,, to D. B. Byrd, warranty deed, lots 1, 2, and f, blk. 16, Austin & Taylor's addition $175.
 Louisa A. Lampert to J. F. Wortnen waarranty deed w 1-2, NE 1-4, sec ton 6, 4, 10, $500.
 J. D. Milner and F. G. Smart to Ella Baxter, warranty deed, lots and 8, block 15, Jefferson Heights ad- dition, $40
 J. ID. M;lner, and F. G. Smart to Augusta Hayes, warranty deed, lots ' and s, block ,. Jefferson Heights addition, $45.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-05

Don't forget the Quit Business Sale at Bejachs, 314 Main-That's All.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-05
Pabst .l11ePibt,c,rl The Beer of Quality

is a balanced beverage, contain ing just the proper amount of pure food value and stinulant needed to refresh a system tired by healthy exercise.
 The rich, smooth taste and lolightful flavor of Pabst Blue Ribbon come from combin- ation of finest raw materials and uncqualled brewing skill.
 Made and Bottled Only
 by Pabst Tn Milwaukee Order Pabst Blue Ribbon from
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21

of the convention as an 'idear' docu- ment.
 Dr. Fisher has done timely ser vice to the public in calling atten- ton to the hypocrisy of the reform ers."
 There has been some effort to ere ate a popular understanding that this wonderful constitution was in spired" We shall not he surprised, indeed. if it shall he claimed by and by that it was even more than in spired-that it came as a finished product from another world. We shall not be surprised to hear that George Washington Peter Hunt found the constitution on the top of one of Gila's mountains. already engraved upon tablets of copper.
 But it is to be feared that Dr. Fisher must he classed with the here tics
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
An Interesting Report.

According to the purring intima-
 tions of our office cat. the Hon. Jo- seph l.. R. Alexander. noting the
 weather signs in the eastern political sky, is thinking of getting ready to become a democrat once more, and preparatory to such transformation is about to discover for the enlighten-
 ment of a rural audience that the proposed constitution is an inspired" document-an instrument that makes the federal constitution seem like a last years almanac. Exc. that his discovery will go further. and develop that the trouble with Arizona is cor porations."
 Office cats are notoriously unreli- able as to veracity. however. and we do not vouch for the truthfulness of The Republicans cat in all things. feline gossiper speaks by the card. the report awakens memories and thoughts. It is not so many years. after all. since the Hon. Joe was a valiant fighter in the democratic ranks So fond was he of combat, that if there were no republicans in sight for his lambasting, he paid his to fellow democrats. Later he became d valiant Rough Rider. and by easy stages-made still more easy by the Colonel-he became republican. Let us hope he will long remain stalwart defender of the grand old party. all office cats to the contrary notwithstanding
 And in any event, whatever may be his notions about the political sky afore- said. we venture to suggest that the Hon. Joe ought to go slowly and per init himself to be considerate of his former party. The digestion of the local democratic party was none too good anyhow. and said party has worn a distressed and far away look since it swallowed Charley Akers. That party would just now subscribe with alacrity to the proposition that too much is .a-plenty.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21

le jardinage-IIis father has, severe gout through gardening
 Sotto Voce-In d drunken voice
 De gustibus non disputandum-High winds and no mistake.
 Ammonia is used as an epidemic.
 Isinglsss is whtish substance made from the bIadders of surgeons.
 The line opposite the right angle in a right angled triangle is called the hippopotamus.
 Liberty of conscience means doing wrong and not worrying about it aft erWard.
 The German emperor is called the geysir.
 John Burns was one of the claim ants to the throne of Scotland in the reign of Edward L
 Mute inglorious Milton" was an epitaph used by writer who was envious of Milton being Poet orient.
 Tennyson wrote poem called Graves Energy"
 Queen Elizabeth rode white horse from Wentworth through Coventry with nothing on and Raleigh offered her his cloak.
 Ben Johnson is one of the three highest mountains in Scotland.
 Comme tn te depcches-Come and fish
 Liun etait dragon. rautre mousque- taire-One was a dragon, the other a mosquito.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
Or. Fishers HeresY.

Of course. all the bosses of the late constitutional convention are sin cere advocates of the referendum except when it suits them to he other wise.
 In the discussion of the constitution at the City club Thursday evening. the Rev. pr Fisher threw an illu- minating light on the hypocrisy of the bosses. when he referred to their refusal to give the people a referen- dunn vote on the questions of woman suffrage and prohibition.
 Our readers will recall that peti- tions from all sections of the terri tory were laid before the convention. asking for the submission of a sep arate clause giving votes to women. These petitions carried a far larger number of names than the convention endum in the state government Peti- tions carrying vastly more names still were presented to the convention for the submission of a prohibition clause
 The convention in each instance, led by the bosses from Giia and Co., chise counties. who were aided by delegates from Maricopa and other counties. contemptuousIy threw aside these petitions for a referendum vote on these exceedingly important auos- tions.
 And, as was to be expected, a Ire form" newspaper of Phoenix which had hypocritically claimed to be for prohibition, applauded the product
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
Two Stories Of the Day.

The news dispatches which flow into a newspaper office at night from widely separated sections of the coun- try relate occasionally to the same subject in a most interesting way
 The other night. for example the dispatches from Sacramento ex- plained that the opponents of woman suffrage made a telling point with the members of the California legislature by asserting that the votes of women lin Wyoming had been bought with that women will sell their votes, therefore should not have the right to vote.
 The wires the same night hummed with a story from Danville, Illinois. It was to the effect that the grand jury of Nermillion county had begun an investigation of election bribery in that county at the late election. and it was believed that it would be dis
  2.5OO votes were bought at the No vember election. There was no esti- mate of the total for the whole county
 The votes which were bought and sold in Vermillion county were the votes of men. The votes which were bought and sold in Adams county. Ohio, at the late election-more than 1.2Oc men have already pleaded guilty to selling their votes-were the votes of men.
 The fact--if it be fact-that few women in Wyoming bartered their votes for ice cream is consid- cred a sound argument against woman suffrage.
 What is the inference which should be drawn from the disclosures in Ohio. Illinois. Indiana. New York. and Rhode Island concerning the whole sale traffic in the votes of men?