davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Trolley Company Makes Spec
ial Schedule While 0. M.
D. Camp is on
"IKY WALTONS" 60
OUT FOR DAY OF SPORT

SPECIAL to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE July 24.-General
Manager Hambleton, Of the Whining
ton and Southern Traction Company
has completed the work of stringing
the overhead wires from Dobbins-
vile to the camp grounds in order
that the trolley cars can run direct
from Wilmington to the camp while
the o. NJ. d. is in camp there.
The Wilmington soldiers will leave
Wilmington in six special cars early
Saturday morning and Company II
will go in a special car from here
70 the camp grounds.
The Newark Company will hike to
camp. Cars will run on Saturday
every half hour until noon when a
twenty minutes headway to the camp
will be the schedule. To accommo-
date the visitors on Sunday the cars
will run every twenty minutes and
after I o'clock two cars will run to-
gether every twenty minutes. The
schedule for Thursday, August I,
Governors Day will be the same as
on Sunday.
William Weggenmann has enlisted
as cook with Company II and the
local men are pleased because they
know they are going to get plenty OF
good food
1t. Col W. r. Stover and a force
of men will begin the work of erect
ing the tents tomorrow.
Quartermaster c. P. Holcomb will
be at the grounds tomorrow as we'll
as Captain Joseph Lawson. This
will he the last camp for Quarter
master c. P. Holcomb as he has ten
dered his resignation to go into ef-
feet a few days following the close
of camp
Magistrate Charles W Nickerson
was seen last evening on the street
carrying forty yards of clothes line,
He is one Of a party of fishermen
who went down the bay today. He
ssid that as he has always good luck
end catches big fish he secured the
clothes line so that the big ones viii
not get away William Deakyne, Rev.
w Allan Wise John r. Stoops and
Arthur NJ Wise are in the party.
They expect to call upon Edwin ].
White. John NJ. Wilson. Harvey New
love and James A. White who are al
Bowers Beach.
Mrs Thomas p Leonard chaper
0ned a party Of young folks 10 She'll
pot Park yesterday. Among those in
the party were Anna Gallagher,
Myra Brown. Francis Gallagher, AL
Wis Brown. Margaret Kelley and Ce-
ella Gallagher
The directors Of the New Castle
Athletic Club met last evening. An
effort is being made TO transfer the
game scheduled here on August "a "a
Wilmington To do so would he 9
losing proposition to New Castle, II
is argued
Harry Gallagher is spending weel
with relatives in Wilmington.
The funeral Of Alice Oliver, the
three year old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Philip Oliver took place yester-
day afternoon Interment was made
in the Glebe cemetery.
The excursion of the Baptist Sun
day school goes TO Washington Parh
tomorrow
Old Swedes Boy Scouts have beea
camped AZ Riverside and enjoy de
lightful time. The Boy Scouts Of the
Methodist Church are the guests o
the campers today and the young
sters are having a good time River
side Park is growing more and more
in popularity as a picnic grounds.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
sFWTNG CIRGIE MEETING.

The #. NJ. McAllister Sewing Circle
met on Monday evening at the home
of Miss Alice Miller. 72S Pine street.
Among those present were: Anna
Walker. Emma Fallowfield Ida
Powell. Maggie Davis, May Passmore.
Lille Deighton, Ella Fennimore, Lo-
lets Kenton, Margaret Litz, Margaret
Gibason. Mary Whaley. Emma Jack
son, Clara McElwee. Mary Shewbrook.
Blanche Holdsworth of Trenton. Re
freshments we're served
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
LET LINER OUT
OF QUARANTINE

After being detained az the Federal
Quarantine station at Reedy Island
since last Thursday by reason Of a
case Of smallpox being discovered on
board. the prlnz Adalhort. of the
Hamburg-America line, arrived at
Philadelphia yesterday from Ham
burg. with so cabin and 557 steerage
passengers Seventy Of the steorage
passengers who we're In the same
compartment with the patient are
still detained al Rcedy Ialand for OBJ
servatlon.
Unusual care was taken by the Of
6cers of the Prinz Adalbert to pre-
vent the spread of the disease Dr.
Samuels tho ships surgeon. discov-
cred the presence Of the disease July
3. the day after the vessel left Ham
burg He ordered that all hands on
board. including the crew. be yaccin-
ated This order was faithfully car
ricd out and the family Of the small
pox patient segregated from the re-
maindor of the passengers,
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
CANT YOU HELP MY BABY
MOTHERS OF ECZEMA TORTURED
CHILDREN ASH rs THIS.
Try This Remedy at Our Risl.

OF all the ills Of childhood none
causes more suffering than eczema
and the other itching. burning, rash
es that drive the little ones almost
frantic.
Nowadays when mothers ask us
Cant you help my baby get relief
from eczema we can say. yes" Our
new Skin remedy, Saxo Salye. has
worked some very remarkable cures
here. not only for children, but for
adults as we'll.
It's first effect is TO stop the terri
BILE itching and burning and make the
skin comfortable. Then IL is absorb
ed right into the skin, detroying the
germs and exerting its healing power
at the seat Of the disease.
We guarantee Saxo Salve 70 give
satisfaction when used for eruptions
and skin troubles. Of any kind, paying
hack your money II IL does not n. b.
Danforth. druggist Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
PASSION PLAY AT
CAMDEN CAMP

Spcial TO THE EVENING. JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 24-At the Cam
den Assembly last evening the pas
sion play was given. illustrated vith
stereopticon views. by the Rev. j. r.
Mason of tho New Jersey conferences.
Prominent ministers Of the Whining
ern Conference including r C. Mac
Sorley. Edwin Gardner C. " Moore.
and r. J J. Wright and J. r Mason
Of tho New Jersey Conference. are as
sisting In the daily Bible conference
discussions, which began on Monday
last
Railroad Detectives James A. Dor
ris Of Clayton brought here yesterday.
George Heald. a young white man in-
dicted at the last term OF the Kent
County Court here In July. although
at the time Of his Indictment. he had
not been apprehended. charged with
the larceny q goods from the cars Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad on the
Delaware Division. He was commit
ted TO the Kent county Jail in default
of $1,000 bail for trial al the October
term Of court
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
FASHIONS AND FADS

White Shetland veils are still in
favor
Long-haired zibelines are in again.
Boucle cloth are back again for
fall coats
Wool sponge cloths will be worn
this autumn
Satin charmeuse is a fayorite gown
material.
Fuchia will be one of the leading
colors this fall.
Lace is more and more in evidence
as a garniture.
The new felt hats are many Of them
tWo-toneds
Directoire collars and revers are
general in Paris.
Belted backs are seen on many OF
the new raincoats
Maline as hat trimming Is in
great favor In Paris.
Broadcloths are coming In again
for the dressier suits.
Amber and pearl buttons are used
on white satin blouses.
Embroidery holds its own as an
ornamentation for satin
White ostrich is still used In the
stiff, tall effects on hats
Some three-quarter coats are of
corduroy, lined with satin.
Even laces may now be had in
hlack-and-white combinations
Button trimmings from wrist &c
elbow ar seen on long sleeves
Robespierre collars harmonize with
the prevailing ideas in suits
With the fashionable deep collar
wider girdles are apt to be worn.
The left side and front fastening
is still used on the one-piece dress
Some Of these vests arc beautifully
embroidered in oriental colors.
Many Of the new log. dress sleeves
are set on long shoulder lie
The smartest white felt hats arc
trimmed with feather tufts. breasts
or wings
Evening bodices are very offer
outlined with a line of strass or rhine
stones.
Even when plests are used on
skirts. the narrow outline is pre-
served.
one-pieoe dresses Of black Chin.
silk have collars and cuffs of white o
black net
Some of the smartest suits beini
made up have fancy vests, often mad
/ separately.
Ruffs of msline make 2 pretty I'm
ish to the street dress of dsrl
| charmeuse.
Very rich and striking color mix
lures are popular among the new
tweed coats
H. looks rs though velour. velve
and plush coats would be much worI
next winter
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
CHILDREN AT sHELLPOT.

Not only the little people who we're
the guests OF Manager Henry AT
Shellpot Park yesterday on the oc-
cssion Of Children's Day. but the
parents and friends who accompanied
them. we're delighted with the park
and the excellent entertainment which
It affords The vaudeville bill this
week is one of the best which has
ever been offered and the Henry and
Young Military Band Is making new
friends each day with its excellent
musical programs. Altogether the
park is enjoying the greatest popu-
larity in its history.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
SpRINGS rARK cOMEpY

"fn Wrong the comedy which is
being given az Brandywine Springs
Park Theatre this week by the stock
company, rs meeting with popular ap-
proval. The attendance has been
good and the audience on each ocs
casion has shown It's unqualified ap-
proval, which ie equally gratifying to
the park management and the mem-
hers of the company II will be con-
tinued all of this week. with matt
nees Thursday and Saturday The
costumes worn by Miss Ethel Valens
tine are quite elaborate and are es-
pecially pleasing 10 the women pa
irons Next Friday will be the next
chndren's day at the park. when the
usual free smusements viii be pro-
vided
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On Saturday evening Miss Edith
Caldwell was given party In honor
Of her birthday anniversary. The
evening was gaily spent in games
and music. Among those present
were: Edith Caldwell, Anna Morrow.
Grace Spry, Anna Alrich, Addie Sines
Mildred Elliott. Helen Raymond. Lii
lian Sines, Ruth Barber. Elsie Nor
row. Anna Burns, Mildred Bennett.
Helen Boyer, of Pottstown. Pa. Miss
Catherine Loveless. of New Castle.
Howard Welsh, Roy Foster. Charlie
Price. Walter Speakman. Robert
Oakley. Earl Sines, Author Fendlom,
Vance Montgomery. Charles Cooley,
and Master Buch Caldwell. Mrs. Cald-
we'll. Miss Annie Robinson and Mrs.
Birmingham.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Ruth Conn Of Laurel is the
guest Of friends in this ciey
Miss Helen Devine is spending two
weeks at Atlantic City
Miss Florence 'O'Brien of Potts
Vile is visiting friends here
RAYMOND Hudson Of Georgetown is
visiting friends in this city and Rad
nor. Pa.
Miss Marie Knowles is spending
several days with friends at George
town.
John Welsh and family are spend
ing a week at Pennsgroye, n J.
James Morris OF Pittsburg. Pa, is
spending a week with his sister. Mrs
Mary Dennis of Rose Hill
William Neef was recent guest
of friends At Delaware City.
Mrs. John +. Ward and two daugh
ters. Frances and Hazel. are spend
ing a week at Atlantic City. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Mendinhall
OF Newport entertained at their
home yesterday Mrs. William
Swayne. Miss Charlotte Swayne and
Mrs. A. r Jackson Of Kenneu Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Woolley Of
Chesapeake City were recent guests
of friends here.
Miss Gladys Clark is the guest Of
Miss Mary Keithley Of Elkton, Md
Mrs. Sophia Ehlers is on a visit TO
friends at Elkton, Md
Miss Emma Heatzig Of Elkton has
been spending several days with
friends here this week
Mrs. Martha Porter has been spend
ing the past two weeks with Elkton
relatives.
Frank D. Walker and family have
been visiting friends at kennett
Square.
Mrs Vernon Beeby and daughter,
Miss Ethel. were recent guests of
friends az Kennett Square.
Mr. aud Mrs. 70 J. Boggs and son,
Caleb of Cheswold motored to this
city and spent the weekend.
Harry C. Johnson Of Magnolia, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w. Johnson of this city.
Miss Alice Morgan is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roe of Mag
nolia
Donald Kaiser. OF Georgetown, ia
visiting friends In this city
Mrs. John II Billingsley Of Havre
de Grace. Md. is visiting relatives in
this city
John w Mullin was in West Ches-
ter this week, visiting his father
John S. Mullin.
Mrs. Echon and Mrs Leech and
son OF Kennett Square visited vii.
mington relatives this week.
Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Palmer spen
Sunday with friends at Kenneti
Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cosgrove ar'
visiting relatives at Trainer and Mar
Gus Hook
Mrs Lola NJ Morris Of Haverfor'
and Mrs. lie Compton p. Minshal
and Miss Nan Dutton Of Media havl
been visiting friends In this city
Colonel and Mrs. John Wainwright
are summering in Media
Mrs Margaret Richardson Of Cal
vert Us visiting relatives in this city
Miss Annie r. German Of WHINING
ton is at the Hotel Martha Washing
ton New York city
r Mr. and Mrs Clarence Neese. 9
Baltomore. and son Gordon, are vie
, itlne relatives in this city
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
DELAWARE CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL |
DELAWARE CITY. Del. July "a
Miss Mary Cress, Of Baltimore. who
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
ent V. Evert here has returned to
her home in Baltimore.
Mrs. Harry Steelmsn and son Rod
ney. have returned to Chester. Pa.
after a visit with Mrs Emma Price
Sergeant Robert Elliott of tho
45th Company Coast Artillery Corps
is in the Government Hospital at
Washington receiving treatment for
his eyes.
Mr. and Mrs William Ball recent
ly entertained DR. Macdonald Of
Salem. n. j.. al the Delaware City
Hotel
william Bright who recently re-
signed as engineer on the "Lieuten-
ant Crosby" has accepted a position
as engineer with a steamship line
plying between Baltimore and Nor
folk.
A water tank with capacity Of
$4,000 gallons has been installed at
the railroad station.
Frederick Pennington. Of Newark,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Pennington.
Smiley ". Washam. a soldier Of the
1Sath Company. stationed at Fort nu-
Poni is building a house on Washing
ton street for his family.
Miss Edna Creswell. Miss Mary
Mahan. Arthur Denney and Gus Sims
have been visiting Mr and Mrs.
Charles Jackson here.
About So voters registered here.
Work on Charles ". Jefforson's
home is nearing completion
Trout fishing is being enjoyed. A
fishing party composed OF Charles
Hall. John Tugend and Thomas
Neeff. caught 30 trout near here on
Monday. one measured over y
inches long and weighed nearly
three pounds.
Miss Katie vining, Of Salem. n. j.,
is visiting Miss Myrtle Cats.
Henry Donaldson. Of Wilmington.
has been visiting friends here
Grabbing is heing enjoyed by many
/ people here. Recently Gibbons Dun
ham and. Howard Holiday caught AZ
crabs In about a. minutes Ono line
was pulled up ond 1t had crabs on
/ a.
The school term Of loi2-i9lS will
begin on September ..
Since swimming has been stopped
on the Majors Wharf the boys
here have been swimming from the
companys wharf.
Several boat parties spent Monday
afternoon up the canal
Miss Ethel Shaw of Wilmington rs
visiting Mrs Ball at the Delaware
1 City Hotel.
Walter Gradsen. of philadelphia
was a recent visitor hero
The Delaware City Glee Club leti or
their annual camping trip TUESDAY
afternoon for Morrows Woods where
thev will camp for about weeks
The members Of the camping clu'
are Milton swan. Frank Neen, sam
uel Weaver, John Swan and Ralph )
: Mulligan
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harkns o
West Chester. Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs
George Whiflick. Of Baltimore, AM
on their way TO Atlantic City ver
recent guests al the Delaware CIT
= Hotel
Mrs Adolph Droesoher and dauEf
ter Louise are AZ the Delaware CT
Hotel
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
YALE ALIMNI SMNKER.

Delaware members Of the Yale
Alumni Association were entertained
at a smoker given by George P. Bis
sell Of tho association at his home
last evening Among those present
were. The Hon. John r. Nicholson,
George G. Lobdell, Jr.. George p.
Miller. Thomas r. Baysrd, Leonard
y. Wales, Joseph p. Wales, James A.
Draper. Jr.. W. Poyntell Johnston,
William Baxter. Jr, William n.
Barnard Jr. Arthur F. Davenport,
Thomas ". Miller. Henry P. Scott,
Clement w Miller. Charles Baker,
the Rev. Hubert W. Wells
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
Stone in Bladder Removed
Without Surgical Operation

In the spring Of 1904. was CON
fined to my bed with kidney trouble
and thought that would never re-
cover. I took lot of medicine but
did not realize any benefit from any
thing J finally saw Dr Kilmer'a
swamp advertisement and sent
for a sample bottle and thought the
sample bottle helped me. so / bought
moro of the medicine from my drug
gist. and after using a few bottles
discharged a very large stone from
my bladder.
After passing this stone my health
was very much improved and J have
been able to continue my business
without any serious sickness.
J. l.. KNOWLES,
Headland. Ala
Personally appeared before me this
eighth day of September. 1909. J. Lot
tus Knowles, who subscribed the
above statement and made oath that
the same is true in substance and in
fact
J. w WIDDON.
Notary Public
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
ECZEMA IN BIG
BLOTCHES ON NECK
Itched So Kept Her Awake Scratch
ing. All lnflamed, Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Worked Wonders.
Cured and Never Left Any Marks,

27s2 West Franklin St. Philadelphia.
Pa. ~ got big blotches all over my neck.
and Il itched so that Il used TO keep me
awake a. night scratching. and then 70
would get all inhamed. ! would scratch til
the blood would run. People told me that
7 had eczema. One night / read OF the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment in the paper.
and thought would try them. They worked
wonders. as they took that itching away.
and healed the blotches up. I would wash
my neck with warm water and Cuticura
Soap. and then put the Cuticura Ointment
on. They cured me in a couple Of months.
and never left any marks have not been
bothered with them since" Csigned) Mrs.
Rose Ibe. Nov. p, 1911.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
OBSTINATE CASE OF TETTER

Amsbry. Pa suffered from an obsti-
nate case OF nstter on my face. My face
became innsmed from cheekbones 70 chin.
and the scalding. burning sensation was
Intense. indesdribable. After using about
six cakes OF Cpticurs Soap and three boxes
Of Cuticura Ointment. my face was soft a.
velvet. skin free from every trace Of letter.
nc itching nor burning. Il is nothing short
Of marvellous the way cuticura cures"
tsigned) Miss Matilda l.. Gallagher. No
vember IS. 1911.
Cuticurs Soap and cuticurs Ointment are
sold throughout the world. liberal sample OF
sach meiled free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticua Dept.T. Boston.
HFTender-fsced men should use Cuticurs
.qap Shaving Stick. 25c. sample free-
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A sERyICEABIE SUIT OF LINEN,

The linen suit made in Norfolk
stvle is one Of the most fashionable
of the season and one Of the most
practical Il is most satisfactory for
are so apt to be taken az this season.
II is perfectly we'll adapted to shop
ping and to occasions of the kind and
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
Special Si.00 Excursion 10 Baltimore,
Sunday. IuIV 9s

Special train Will leave Wilmington,
Delaware avenue station, a. e1O a.
m. Newark az $50 a. m. Returning,
leave Baltimore, Camden station, a.
ESQ p, m, Mt Royal az 6.3S p. m
Tickete on sale s1f Market street Of
fee. Fridays and Saturdays.'
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
NEWS OF RISING SIN.

A special meeting Of st Joseph's A..
A will be held this evening
Mrs. Lammot DUPONT has returned
from Cape May, n. J., where she spent
two weeks.
Miss Mary Ward and Miss Bessie
Friel have been visiting friends IN
Chester. recently.
Miss Maggie Dougherty left for
Cane May. H. J.. today.
Mrs. Edward Carney. who is very
III. remains in about the same con
dition.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
CHESTER WOMAN MISSING.
Last Seen With Man Who Said Re
Was Going South.

CHESTER. Pa. July 24.-The dis
appearance Of Mrs. Nellie Stanton,
wife Of John Stanton. who Is en-
ployed by the Suburban Gas Company
was reported 10 the police by her hus-
band, who saws that in company with
their S year old son Robert. she left
home on Saturday evening.
William Walton, Of Wallingford a
friend of the family, is said to have
called al Stainton's home on Satur-
day. while Stanton was in Reading
ing with a delegation Of Chester fire
men. Mrs. Stanton and Walton we're
seen walking together Neighbors
say that Mrs. Stanton carried suit
case. two umbrellas and package
Young Robert Stanton who was with
the couple, carried an overcost on his
arm.
Walton. who recently left the en-
ploy of the Suburban Gas Company,
told friends that he was going South
TO work
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
Letter 10
DIR. kilmer a Co. |
Ringhamton. n. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root win no For
You.
Send to Or. Kilmer a Co., Bingham
ton. N. y. for a sample bottle II Will
convince anyone. You will also re-
ceive a booklet of valuable nforma-
tion. telling all about the kidneys and
bladder When writing be sure and
mention THE WILMINGTON EVEN
ING JOURNAL. Regular fifty cent
and one dollar size bottles for sale al
all drug stores
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
In Which Class Are You !?

Are you fitted for the positions which pay well
and offer opportunity for advancement Or must you
be content with Just Job ?
knowledge of Stenography or Bookkeeping
will put you in the ranks of trained workers It will
take you out Of the long hours and low pay class It
will enable you to secure and hold good position
where promotion is sure if work is satisfactory"
Place your training in hands and your work
WILL be satisfactory. Our graduates always in
demand You will receive the most thorough instruc-
ton in Stenography Bookkeeping and Business
Methods. If you do your part success is sure.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24

it IS, indeed. generally available. This
one shows the new three piece skirt
that is Tapped at tho front in envelope
style while the coat shows the new
patch pockets with deep laps that
are exceedingly smart This suit is
made of tan colored linen, but a great
many colors are fashionable this
season and white suits are extremely
dainty and are much liked while
white is always dainty and cool in
effect. The model is a good one. too,
for mohair and for all seasonable suit
ings The cotton cordelnes are
smart and are used and there are
some new cotton materials that have
suede finish that make exceedingly
handsome as well as serviceable suits.
Serge seems little warm for mid
summer but il is worn for travelling
and for trips 10 cooler resorts and
white serge makes an exceedingly
smart suit Of this kind The skirt
can be finished at either the high or
the natural waist line. Buttons seem
to make the appropriate trimming
but they can he arranged in the man
MFA CnIMA VI IL any " ~ NM1N 10
liked Among the novelties 70 be
mentioned are hall-shaped buttons Of
celluloid. and white buttons of this
sort on a gray suit are peculiarly ef-
| fective
For the medium size, the coat will
require IL yards of material q,
8 IA yards 36 or "a yards-44 inches
wide: the skirt 4 4'3-4 yards o. 3-4
yards Sc or "a yards A inches
wide The width Of the skirt at the
lower edge is . IA yards
The May Manton pattern Of the
coat 74s7 is cut in sizes from "a TO
40 inches bust measure. Of the skirt
/ 7440A in sizes from % 70 20 inches
waist measure. They will he mailed
to any address by the Fashion Depart
ment Of this paper, on receipt of ten
cents for each.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24

The hosts Of home helpers who play
such an important part in many
households are in most cases engaged
through tho Want Ads.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
vAcATInN FOR PASTOR.

The Rev F. F. Carpenter. pastor Of
Brandywine NJ. r Church, will leave
on Thursday for his vacation, which
will be spent at Summit Grove
Evening journal., 1912-07-24

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described IN THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Compsny can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMiTH-X0LLINGER co.
Fourth ard Market Streets.