davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
BABY GROWS TOOTH
WITH SILVER FILLING

TOLEDO, Ohio. May 13-Persons
born with gold spoons in their mouths
are common, but for a boy to be born
with the makings of silver teeth in
his system was never heard of until
DR.. Zarbaugh introduced little Johnny
Schnittker, 6. to the dentists of three
States in convention here.
One day Mrs. A. f. Schnittker.
Johns mother. thought she saw a pin
IN her baby's mouth She grabbed him
and reached for the pin, but found
none. Then she pried open the baby's
mouth with her finger and scratched
what appeared to be a patch of metal
on top of a new molar the baby had
cut.
The patch did not come off. Marvel
ing, the mother then took the baby
90 DR.. Zarbaugh, who had filled with
silver a molar in the mothers mouth
some eight months before the baby
was born.
The dentist knew that parental in
Auence sometimes gave children de-
fective or strongly formed teeth. but
he could not readily believe that ma
tnre could create an actual metal
filling in the teeth of a baby before
the babe was born or tooth was
/ visible.
The dentist scratched the metal
patch on the baby's tooth with sharn
instruments " grew brightly. like a
niece of silver 'hat is scratched He
has watched the tooth ever since
The tooth and the metal patch have
grown correspondingly. II presents
exactly the same appearance as does
the mothers tooth which was filled
with silver.
The dentists here examined the
boys mouth and found the metallic
substance and are az a comnlete loss
to understand what it is. The den
fists decided 10 eco Bray photos ot
the tooth for future examination.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13

proving his Walnut street residence.
S. n. Gray is having another addi-
ton placed on his workshops.
Peter l.. Lohand has improved his
residence by a new front porch.
The fourth inter-class rhetoric con-
tent in the High School building was
largely attended. Superintendent j.
f. Carroll. Of Dover. W. II. II. White.
Of Georgetown. and Millard l.. Hyn-
dorm. OF Frederica, Judges, after
comparing notes gave their decision
in favor Of the Junior Glass, which
was represented by Miss Grace Saw
age and Mary w. Hammond. The
winning class was presented with the
handsome silver loving cup.
The Japanese tea held Friday night
at the Tabernacle was largely pa
tronized The church fund netted $50
/ from the affair
Town officials are looking after the
trimming of the trees throughout the
town.
John H. Roach who is now receiv-
ing the town taxes on a per cent
rebate, reports that up to this time
the money is coming in slowly.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
Game Fish Display at Sportsmen's Show

II is seldom one gets an opportu-
nifty to view live fish at short range
The committee in charge Of the
Sportsmens Show has so arranged its
fish exhibit that the fish will he in
a position to be seen in a yery attrac-
tive way. Large sheet iron tanks
painted white inside will be used The
clear water from the city service Will
show the fish distinctly. and over each
display will hang an. electric ligat. In
the first large tank will be speckled
trout from White Sulphur Springs.
Va. In the next tank will be black
bass from the Pennsylvania Fish
hatcheries ponds In the next tank
will be calico bass or crappies and in
the other. yellow perch sunfsh and
smaller fish. frogs, terrapins, and
things that live in the water The com
mittee has gone to a great expense
and labor to make this an educational
feature. and is cooperating with the
American Game Protective and Prop
agation Association Of America "a
make the exhibit The Government al
Washington Is endeavoring by every
means to demonstrate the wisdom OF
propagatlng game fish on farms where
there are unused swamps or rocky
hollows containing small water sup
plies. The proper officials will be a.
the Sportsmen's Show to explain the
best flsh and methods for differen
| localities.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
PREPARE TO
SELL CITY BONDS

Arrangements have been made by
the finance committee Of City Council
and the members OF the Sinking Fund
Commission for the sale of the $780,
600 bonds authorized by an ordinance
recently passed by Council half Of
the proceeds TO be used for the pay
ment OF the cost OF widening Eleventh
street, between Market and Orange
streets. and the remainder 10 com
prise a special fund for the Street and
sewer Department to extend the
sewer system.
The bonds will be known as the
registered sinking fund loan. and bids
will be received by William S Led
mum. city treasurer. at his office until
~ o'clock noon on Wednesday, May
29. The bonds will date from June
/. this year and will be issued in de-
nomination of fifty dollars or multi
ples thereof They will bear interest
at the rate Of 1-2 per cent and will
be payable semi-annually on April
and October I.
The extra half per cent. interest
has been added by the city with the
hope that the bonds will attract more
satisfactory bids than did the recent
issue OF $4,000 per cent bonds
These bonds had 10 be disposed OF
below par none OF the bidders sub
hitting estimates al par because the,
claimed the market conditions would
not warrant H. Al a bond sale by the
city last year the interest rate was
placed at 4 1-2 per cent, and big bids
were received.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. May 13.-The ad-
journed meeting of the Board OF
Trade Of Milford, held on Friday
night, was enthusiastic and there
were at least a hundred and fifty OF
the most prominent citizens of the
town present Robert p. Davis was
made the chairman OF the meeting
and a resolution was adopted urging
the building OF new railroad station
here.
The matter of having the o. X.
Shirt Factory resume operation here
was talked over at the meeting II
was also brought out at the meeting
that the present o. X. Shirt Factory
which was originally built by sub
scriptions of stock by the citizens of
Milford to be used for the purpose OF
a shirt factory and TO be exempt from
taxation as long as il was thus oper-
ated, now that it has closed its doors,
is subject to the regular assessment
and taxation. No definite action was
taken in the matter.
William ~ Lent, a farmer Of near
Shawnee, died at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. c. NJ Vibbert. on
Wednesday, after an illness of only a
few days. Mr. Lent was 90 years old
and until the time Of his recent sick
ness had always enjoyed the best OF
health
The official members OF the Avenue
Methodist Church met Friday evening
at the parsonage and appointed com.
mittees to arrange to solicit subscrip.
tions 10 raise money 10 pay for the
recent repairs to the church.
Capt Wilson NJ. Vinyard who has
the agency for the Buick automobile
reports the following sales: Benja.
min Burton, of Frederick, Model %
Buick; II. w. Jester. Glendale
Model 43 Buick; J. w Roberts, Smyr.
no. No. 20 Buick; H. NJ. Gray. Far.
mington, Model No 10 Buick.
Colonel Robert II. Williams is i'm
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
POLICE KEEP
SUNDAY DRY


Rumors that the police have relaxed
their vigilence with respect to clubs
doing Sunday liquor business, are
unfounded. This was demonstrated
Yesterday when the authorities kept
Ias close a watch on the clubs as on
previous Sundays. and the day was
just as dry as any previous Sunday
had been.
Because the General Sessions Court
will take up but one of the cases
wherein the police raided a club, as a
test case. there is a misunderstanding
10 the effect that the charges against
the officers of other clubs raided, had
been dropped. This is not true. The
charges were not presented to the
Grand Jury because it was decided
that in order to save the county ex-
lpense, a test case would be taken ur
and upon the result of this will de-
pend the final disposition of the other
cases.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
ARDENITES
In CELEBRATION
Much Of Program Carried
Out But Out Door Camp
Fire Is Postponed

With over 200 persons present, the
twelfth anniversary of the founding
of Arden, the Single Tax Colony at
Harvey, was celebrated Saturday and
yesterday. The weather at times yes
terday placed a damper on the festivi-
ties and caused the celebration to be
held in Gid Hall instead of in the
open air theatre. The camp fire,
which was to have been held in the
evening, was postponed, owing to
weather conditions.
The celebration Sunday afternoon
consisted of addresses by Charles f.
Shandrew. who spoke on the foud-
ing OF Arden. Mr.. shandrew, who is
one of the trustees, also acted as
chairman of the meeting and intro
duced G. Frank Stephens, the founder
of the colony. In his address, Mr..
Stephens spoke of the future of Arden
and recalled the first day, twelve
years ago, when he and few others
took up tIeir residence there.
VIII Price, of Philadelphia. also
spoke on the art of Arden, and George
r. Hamilton referred to the natural
beauties of Arden.
The Childrens May Day celebration
on Saturday, which opened the festivi-
ties, was held in Gid Hall and the
program given under the direction OF
Mrs Cora Potter Miss Grace Darling
and Miss Rachel Shankin was carried
out by the small children in pleasing
manner. Queen of the May was
Charlotte Ross. Following the party
the Arden baseball team played its
first game with Rose Valley team
Arden winning by the score of 5 to 3
Miss Isbell Carver, of Rose Valley
umpired the game.
In the evening the first masquerade
dance of the season was held and
several hundred couples whiled away
the time to the strains of the Arden
orchestra. Many of the costumes
were elaborate. the committee in
charge awarding the first prize, a
membership in the Arden Club e
Miss Margaret Wood, her costume be-
ing one mass of dogwood blossoms.
Among the others who appeared al
the dance were G. Frank Stephens
who was dressed as King Cole. other:
who appeared at the dance were Dor
Setvens, as stone age; Margare
Stevens. colonial girl Mrs Franl
stephens, old gentleman: Robert r
Woollery, yoeman: Roger Stevens
Spanish toreador; Hildegrade Clark
French ballet dancer: Clarenc,
Boidue. Dutchman: Edith Won Wat
tenburg, colonial child; Beatrice
Nearing Sphinx
Following the speeches yesterday i
was announced that on the first Sun
day in June "Woman's Suffrage Day
would be observed at which time ad
dresses will be made by many womel
prominent in the movement.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
COSTLY TO KEEP
DISORDERLY HOUSE

Thomas and Mary Carney. OF No.
304 East Fifth street, we're fined 500
and costs by Judge Cochran in City
Court today on the charge of keeping
a disorderly house. Both entered pleas
of not guilty. Patrolman Serson who
assisted in a raid on the house at LAS
O'Clock Sunday morning, told of com
plant being made about the house
and Of going there three weeks ago
and warning the woman to have the
noise stopped.
The officer said when he went to the
house on SunG-y morning he found
Carney. his wife Mary, Emma Seidle.
Name Dohring, Frank Munson, Thom-
as Munson, Ernest R. Hitch and Wal
tel. Johnson in the building, which
contained five rooms.
Agent Stout of the s. P. c. c. told
'of going to the house ten days ago
and finding several ID and Is year
old girls there. one of whom had been
taken under the care Of his society.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
FOUR MILLION ENROLLED.
Teachers and Pupils in Methodist
Episcopal Sunday School.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. May 13-
This board began its work four years
ago without a Sunday school mission
airy in any field" was the opening
statement in the report of the board
of Sunday schools presented TO the
General Conference.
1T has sent out many missionaries
, into all parts of the United States and
into other lands. AS a result of such
extension work the following facts
are noted" the report continued. New
schools established, lips; enrolment
in these schools. $4,000; church or
ganizations resulting. 2O4; new
churches actually built. III; value Of
these churches. S220,650 The spirit
ual results Of the work for the four
years ending in 1912 is 623.262 con-
versions"
The enrolment Of pupils. officers
and teachers in 1912 in Methodist
Episcopal Sunday schools is 4003, ,410.
1T is the age of the child| SAYS the
report. 1T is the era of the Sunday
school The Sunday school of tomor-
row will he a new institution. The
church that appreciates and utilities
the age spirit holds the future"
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
HISTORIANS mol MEET.

The Society Of Natural History Of
Delaware will meet in Science Hall,
this evening. Details of the annual
excursion of the Delaware Valley Ma
turalists' Union. to be given Saturday.
May is, will be announced. The pro-
gram for the evening will be paper
entitled: "A Glimpse OF the Distribu-
tion Of Plants"
Evening journal., 1912-05-13

mature as follows: s26. 300 on April
1. 1895; S73,70O on October /, 1896.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
AT RFD CROSS CONyENTmN.

General Charles Bird and Miss
Emily P. Bissell, Red Cross delegates
from Delaware. TO attend the Ninth
International Red Cross Council, at
Washington. attended part of'the ses-
sions last week Miss Bissell will ire
turn to Washington Friday for the
close Of the council, and to attend a
garden PARTY gwen by Mrs. Taft, az
the White House, in honor Of theSdele-
gates.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
MAYOR IMPROVES REsIeENCE.

Extensive alterations are being
made 10 the residence OF Mayor Har-
rison w Howell and while the work
is in progress the Mayors profession
al office will be at No. S21 Washing
ton street.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
DIES IN weRKHOUsE.

Lewis Matthews. a colored prisoner
from Sussex county, serving a three
years sentence in the worhhouse died
ION Saturday night
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
FIRE NEAR SMYRNA.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. May 1S-Fire yester-
day destroyed an outbuilding on the
farm Of Mrs. Frank Evans on the
State Road. three miles from Smyrna
entailing a loss OF several hundred
dollars No stock was burned
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-01-05
HubbletOn.

wedding bells are ringingi ringing!
Joe Tyson and Albert D0wd OF Aiilwau
kpe spent New Years at Inc home Of Tho.
Reynolds and J. Rebstein.
Miss Alice Cunningham visited friends
IN WatertoWn Friday.
Miss Ruth McGovern eame home from
Watertown to spend New Years.
Art Zindars OF Milford is visiting here
Mr.. and Mrs Rueben Bare and family
have moved their house hold goods frou
Watertown, and will reside il the resi-.
dence formally occupied by Alfred Hodg-
son.
Mr.. Wensel Pershaskey returned from
Watert0Wn Tuesday. Everyone IS glad
to have Mr.. PershaSkey with then again
Miss Mary Rebstein is suffering win a
felOn on her finger.
Several of our people attended the
dance at Redwood Tuesda y evening.
Misses Lucy Rebstein and Frances
Gingles left Wednesday for Waterloo t.
resume their studies in 5he high school.
Miss Ursula Brown ard brother spent
the past week with friends III Lake GEN
eva and Chicago.
Mrs. Thomas Reynolds visited in Wat.
ertoWn Wednesday.
Wheelers' full orchestra will furnish
music for dance here January -. 1912
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-01-05
Pennington.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cherry and son May
nard OF Milwaukee and Miss Ella Weber
spent the holidays with c. F. Weber.
Miss Esther Sabel of WATERFOWL. spent
her Christmas vacation with her parents
here.
Miss Lydia Born Of WATERFOWL, S. D.
is visiting at c. T. Weber's.
school in District No. 2. reOpene,d Mon
day after a weeks vacation.
Misses Ella Weber and Lydia Born and
Ed WebeI"were in Watertown SATURDAY..
Misses Eda and Irene Goes spent their
Christmas vacation with their %, arents
near jefferson.
c. Sabel spent Sunday afternoon with
Fred Krause.
Mrs. M. Nutting entertained rel atives
from GAINESVILLE recently.
Ed Weber visited L. Zimdars II lesda,
evening.
A few from here attended the sal nee a.
Johnson Creek Monday night.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-01-05

Smoke --latest Out" Sc cigar.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-01-05
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
SOUTH

Chicago Passenger. .......... :35 a. m.
Chicago Passenger. ........ 1855 a. N.
GAINESVILLE Passenger 1902 p. m.
Both $50 a. m. and 1856 a. m. trains
make close connections at Jefferson
junction for Madison and all points
west.
1902 p. m. train makes close connec-
tions for the west at Jefferson Junction.
NORTH.
Lake Superior passenger $50 a. m.
MenOmonee Passenger 2:35 p. m.
Rockford Passenger arrives at Water
town at 9:25 a. M. departs 1870 p. In.
Passenger from Chicago arrives at
9:45 p. m. and goes no further.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-01-05
Kill More Than Wild 3edstS.

The number of people kill d yearly by
wild beasts don't approach the vast
number killed by disease germs. No
life is safe from their attacks. They're
in air, water, dust, even food. But grand
protection is afforded by Electric Bitters,
which destroy and expel these deadly
disease germs from the system. That's
why chills, fever and ague, all malarial
and many blood diseases yield promptly
to this wonderful blood purifier. Try
them, and enjoy the glorious health and
new strength they'll give you. Money
back, if not satisfied. Only soc at the
Gamm Corner Drug Co.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-01-05
At the Congregational Church.

Following is the program for servi ces
at the Congregational church next Sum
day will be as follows: Prelude; dox-
ology: invoeation; responsive reading:
hymn; reading; prayer; anthem, the
Lord is Ny Shepherd" offertory: hymn
sermon, Communion" hymn; benedic-
ton; postiude.
The c. E. at $50 p m. Leader, Helen
Sproesser: subject, christian Virtues"
soioist, Mr.. George Richards; address by
Miss Wilder.
On Sunday week our C. Els will meet
with the Moravlan c.. E. society at their
church.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-01-05

Train No. 33 arrives from Milwaukee
and departs for Madison at $40 a. N.
except Sunday.
Train No. 222 arrives from Madison at
9:20 a. NJ. except Sunday.
Train No. arrives from Chicago and
departs for Madison at 3:1i p, N. daily
Xce pit Sunday.
Train No. % arrives from Chicago and
departs for Madison at 6:28 p. m. except
Sunday.
Train No. 214 arrives from Madison at
500 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Train No. 80 arrives from the east at
7:45 p. III. daily.
Sunday excursion train arrives from
Milwaukee at $50 a. 10. and goes thru
to Madison, returning at $50 p. 20.
*Stops at Watertown Junction only.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-01-05

Keep Jan. 26th open and look out for
further announcements. A treat is in
store for all.
The annual meeting will be held in
the church on Monday night next. A
supper will be served at p. m. Will
not all those who are members of the
church and society, make a very special
effort to be present.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-09

The Junior Auxiliary or the St.
Johns Episcopal Church gave IA lawn
party at the home of Mrs. Placide
Walker last week. The event was
greatly enjoyed by the young folks as
well as some Of the older ones. who
were in attendance
Mr., aud Mrs. OsweI Swasey and
their son. Oswell, of New Orleans ar
rived at the sea shore. They are
friends nf Mr.. and Mrs Otis Sharp and
will occupy the Adams cottage for Il
month.
Miss Catherine Schneider who has
been the charming guest of Miss
Mamie Canty 4eft for her home in
New Orleans Monday. Miss Schnie-
der has been the recipient OF great
deal of social entertainment.
Mrs. Neil of Lake Charles. La,
formally, Miss Minnie Valverde, ar
rived last week. She was called here
by the illness of her mother, Mrs. h.
d, Valverde. Mr.. Vance VaIverde
came also To the bedside nf his mother
s. d. Denny of Moss Point has been
appointed as manager for the local
interest OF Cooney, Eckstein 4 Co..
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-09
A PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING.

On Tur>ha. afternoon "A very pretty
church wedding VAS sOIemn,zed at
Our Lady nf Nr,urles churcn 1T six
"'rl"rk. The parties were Miss Manic
Laura Rrundum and Mr. Robert A.
Drlmas. The bride WIS beautifully
gowned IN white embroidery, with
wreath and veil The maid IT honor,
Miss Euranie Martin, was dressed In
white embroidered wolfe. Jules X.
Johnson acted as best man. The
beautiful MendeIssohn's wedding
march pealtd forth as the party
marched to the alter where the Rev.
Father B. O'Reily performed the sa-
cred service. The bride isa pretty
and attractive young lady and very
popular among her many friends. She
is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brondum. The groom is a native Of
this city. He now connected with the
merican Trading Co.. Of GnlfpOrt
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmas will live on Pine
street where they will be at home to
their friends.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-09
Miss Flynn Honored With Dance.

Mrs. W. E. Sharp gave a dance for
her niece, Miss Gladys Flynn, of New
Orleans last Tuesday evening, at the
Elks Hall and Pruf. Hassard'S studio.
A strirg band furnished the music
for the dancers Most delicious ices
ana punch was served during the
evening.
Mrs. Sharp and Miss Flynn received
the guests. Miss Flynn is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Sharp. She will soon
return to Pennsylvania, where she
has been for the past year in a school
OF expressions. Miss Flynn was gown.
ed in lace over yellow satin. The
guests present were: Misses Gladys
FLYNN, Maggie Walker. Melissa Pa
quette. Mildred Ladnier, Inez R0s,
Thelma Dunten, Valentine Post. Lola
and Josie Dupre, Forrstine Delnas,
Annie Dixon. Grace Vale. Gladys Far.
mer, Lucille TimbUl, Eva Valverde,
Vida Valverde, Mines. Flynn. Far
mer, Frelson. Sharp, Messrs. Ray and
Joe Ros, Gamble Mcl,ain, Lee Del
mas, John Watts. Henry Walker,
Harold Gautier, Hermis GauJier, Lee,
Frank Canty, julius Frenlz, II. An
toiDe, Wallace, Carlos, Wash, Hermis
and Henry Frederic. liolIi>ter, Genrgc
Belote. Horace Everitt. Prof Has
sard, Or. Sharp. Mr aud Mrs. Burk-
halter, Mrs. Tnurshy aad Mrs. Dono.
van
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-09
THIS STORE WON'T
GUARANTEE CAL0MEL
But We Have a Liver Medicide That
We Do Guarantee With Money
Back Offer.

The next time yon think you need a
dose of calomel, don't take IL. Even
IL you haze taken IL often before, this
might be the very dose that would
salivate you. It's use is sometimes
followed by dangerous after-effects.
Ii you are constipated or bilious or II
your liver has gotten lazy aud inactive
two or three doses OF Dodson's Liver
Tone. pleasant tasted vegetable liquid
will make you feel like new"
We would not recommend Dodson's
Liver-Tune In place OF calomel II we
were not willing tn fully guarantee it,.
So any body who buys bottle of Dod-
suns Liver-Tone at Mac Yea Young's
drug store aud does not find it. per-
feet substitute for calomel may come
into the store any day aud get bis or
her money hack.
1t has absolutely no bad after-effects
and is harmless for children as we'll
as grown-ups.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-09

Mrs (Dr.l W +. Sharp entertained
a number OF ladies Tuesday with a
reception from Ia 6 al her beautiful
aud hospital hume. Bon Haven. in
honor OF her daughter in.Iaw. Mrs.
Peyton Burkhalter, who was Miss Lu-
cille Lewis Of Birmingham. Miss
Maggie Walker aud Mrs. Charles Mer-
iwether assisted Mrs. Sharp IN receiv-
Ing. Misses Gladys Flynn and Sil-
dred Ladnier served punch In The
corner on the large southern porch.
which was tastefully decorated 10
evergreens. The gallery was deco-
rated tn represent closely knarled
vines. A most delicious ice cuurse
was served: the cnlur scheme was pink
aud white. Thnse present were Mrs.
Peytn Burkhalrer, Misses Maggie
Walker of Meridian. Gladys Flynn ~
New Orleans, Hattie Belle and Ida
Meriwether. Eva Valverde, Pearl Gau-
tier, Mary Watt, Lola aud Jusie
Dupre. Isabel Delmas. Mines. Farmer,
Meriwet her. Frelsan. Thursby. Dom
ovau,' Vpelle. Mcwnite. Heupper.
sharp.