davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
SUFFERED WITH
ECZEMA ON SCALP
Dandruff. Sores or Scabs Covered
Top of Head. Intense Itching
and Loss Of Sleep, Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured Entirely.

1857 So. Paxon St. Philadelphia, Pa. -
rMy son. one year old. had suffered with
eczema on his scalp and occasional OUT
breaks on his face and body ever since he
was small baby. The first sign OF any
disturbances OF the scalp was tho appearances
OF dandTlIff. Within q week large sores or
Dcabs had formed. covering the top OF his
head where the hair was thickest. His scalp
was full Of large watery scabs that caused
Intense itching and loss Of sleep He would
scratch his face until blood appeared many
times. and was unusually fretful during the
day and cried at times both day and night.
Some Of his hair fell out
Il tried some remedies that were recon-
mended TO me but these were of no help in
relieving him. Through friend I heard of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment The parts
that were affected l washed in warm Cuti-
cura Soap suds, and applied the Cuticura
Ointment afterwards. In about two weeks
they cured II entirely" (signed) Mrs. S. X.
Emurian. Jan. Is. 1912.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable in the treatment OF eczemas
and other distressing eruptions of skin and
scalp, but no other emolhents do so much
for pimples. blackheads. red, rough and oily
skins, itching. scaly scalps. dry. thin and
falling hair. chapped hands and shapeless
nails, nor do il so economically. Cuticurs
Soap ,25c) and Cuticura Ointment C5Oc.)
are sold by druggists and dealers every where.
Liberal sample of each mailed free. with
32-p. skin Book. Address postcard "Cuti-
cura. Dept. +. Boston.
ss-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
HARRINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del, July 31.-Miss
Violet Minner is Wilmington visit
or.-Mrs. Laura Gates, or Philadel-
phia, is a town visitor.-Gordon Riley
has been a Wilmington visitor.-Miss
Helen McCabe. of Ocean View, is the
guest of Mary and Elizabeth McCabe.
Miss Bessie Culver has been the guest
Of Miss Nan Russell at Pennington
Benton Counselman and Byard Whar-
ton, Of Houston, We're town visitors
on Friday.-Herbert Denney. of Mil
ford was a visitor on Saturday.-Miss
Beulah Jones has returned home after
spending some time with KentOn
friends.--James Clark, Of Philadel-
phia, is the guest Of Miss Simpson.
The Misses Prettyman. of philadel-
phia, are guests of their aunt, Mrs
J. S. Harrington.-Mi Mary Walker
Kenton, is q town visitor.-Browr
Hughes, OF Philadelphia. is atowr
visitor
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
ELEMENTs nr nIsCnNTENT.

LlfGUtfNtiN VT OINAVN lENi
To the Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNALS
Sir-It was said TO Socrates that he
knew how to give wise counsel to
those who consulted him to animate
the citizen 20 virtue and to inspire
them with sentiments of probity.
equity, generosity, and love of their
county. He was a true ruler. To-day
we are confronted with two elements
of discomfort. Roosevelt and Bryan,
the coming Messiahs who would de-
stroy the fundamental principles and
usage of this government for self
My idea is that governments were
instituted TO conserve the whole peo-
pie and not Office seekers.
believe in the old rules that have
long been established. The great
principles OF our government are
growths, not inventions. For 80 years
they have developed strength. They
have stood the opponent and the
theorist. 7 am a believer In a pro-
tective tarim We don't want To place
the labor Of this country on a parity
with foreign competition.
The wisdom Of Lincoln by one
stroke OF the pen unloosed the shack.
les Of four millions, not only the negro
but the white man. After November
We will have by wise and conservative,
enactments, the development Of educa
ton and agriculture. extension o.
communication and commercial ad
Evening journal., 1912-07-31

with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Merdith
Mrs. II. Dill, of Wilmington, is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Dill, of near here.
Mrs. c. Atkins, Of Milton, who has
been visiting at Viola has returned
home.
Eugene Boarkle. of Cumberland,
Nd, is spending some time with his
father-in-law, Mr.. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Y. Culdin, we're out
of town visitors on Monday.
Miss Tennyson DeBlois, entertained
a number of friends on Saturday even-
ing. Among those preset were;
Myrtle POore, Pearl Roland, Fora
Poore, Pauline Jackson, Lizzie Sipple,
Goldie Richards. Emeline Weatherby
Nora Swain, Elsie Wright, Helen Ken
nard, Ethel Poore. Charles Neeman,
Tennyson DeBlois and William Van
Sice.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
A SMART FROCK
OF STRIPED WOLFE.

Stroped voile is one Of the favorite
materials of the summer and it
makes very pretty and attractive
dresses. This one is trimmed with
white collar and cuffs that are very
cool and attractive in effect and with
little bows of color to match the
stripe. that serve to give character.
Altogether the dress is one of the
prettiest ones possible for simple
occasions. The slightly raised waist
line is becoming TO girlish figures and
the dress can be made with three
quarter or with long sleeves as shown
in the back view. Long sleeves with
frills falling over the hands are smart
and girls like them when the days
are not too warm. All sorts of pretty
materials are used. Taffeta and
striped and checked summer silks
would be charming made in this way
Linen is perfectly we'll adapted to
the model and for still simpler uses
lawn and batiste are to be mentioned
Simple dresses such as this one are
the most fashionable for girls at all
hours Of the day and often one model
will serve for the simplest possible
dress for morning wear and for the
more elaborate one for afternoon oc.
casions. Taffeta with little ruchings
of the material on the skirt would bC
quaint and charming. There are
lovely little striped silks with flower
ed borders that make the most attrac.
tive dresses for young girls, and one
of these could be finished with the
lowered border as a band on the skiri
while it is also utilized for the collar
and cuffs.
For the 16 year size, the dress will
require IA yards Of material q ol
yards SO or A inches wide ga yard.
"a inches wide and 2 1-2 yards o.
banding for the collar and cuffs.
The May Manton pattern 7479 is GU
in sizes for misses of 16 and is years
It will be mailed TO any address b,
the Fashion Department of this paper
on receipt of ten cents.
No. ........ 49,. ...... ......
Name ............ ................
Audres ..-....... ...... ........
SIG ....sss.sss.s 80. ....s...
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
HILLCREST

A notice to the effect that W. II.
Mousley will be at the residence OF
George A. Wolf. on Thursday, August
s, TO receive school taxes. has been
posted at the Hillcrest station.
Cards announcing the candidacy Of
Charles f. Fox for Levy Court Com
missioner have been posted
Mrs II. II. Huntington and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth. left Saturday for a
weeks stay with friends in Center
Vile, Md.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31

An increasing number OF people re-
port regularly of the satisfactory re-
suits from taking Foley Kidney Pills
and commend their healing and cura-
tive qualities Foley Kidney Pills
are a carefully prepared medicine,
guaranteed to contain no harmful or
habit forming drugs. They can have
only a beneficial effect when used for
kindey and bladder troubles. for back
ache, rheumatism. weak back or lum-
bago. N. B. Danforth, Market and
Second streets, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
STANTON

Special to EHE EVE.SING JOURNAL
STANTON, Del. July S1.-The Rev.
A. p Scott, Of Barksdale. Md, occu-
pied the pulpit of Stanton M. e.
Church on Sunday
Stanton NJ. E. Church will hold its
annual picnic at Brandywine Springs
on Thursday. August s.
Mr.. and Mrs George Banks enter
tanned on Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Donaldson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Barelle. Mrs. Elmer Cornog, Irma and
Helen Cornog. Miss Lydia Dockerty,
Miss Vera Currinder, Herbert Mearns,
Harmer Brinton and Drexel Donal-
son.
Mrs. Laura Marshall, Mrs. Kate
Griffith, Misses Helen and William
Marshall were the guests Of Mr. ant
Mrs. Robert Currinder on Thursday
Miss Phoebe Ball, who has been i'll
is recovering.
Miss Phoebe Ruth was the guest OF
Miss Ethel Grose on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Robinson
and nephew. Walter Bradley, spent
Sunday at Pennsgrove.
Mrs. Little Hamitt and daughter
Mrs Mary Lucy, and son. Norman
Hamitt spent Monday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Jennie Sinclair, of Darby
spent Sunday with Stanton friends.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
PEOPLES COLUMN

vantages, of efficient defenses, OF
naval supremacy. as we'll as the pro-
lection Of the old soldier Financial
prosperity both in Nation and States
has no parallel for he lasr 80 years in
the history of the world and I am
proud as laboring man to confirm
my confidence in the principles of
existing conditions Of the old Re-
publican party. These new theories
of initiative, referendum. recall, wo-
man suffrage, government ownership
of public utilities arc subtsrfuges and
destructive elements. All history has
taught us that through the disregard
Of constitutional rights comes de-
generation in place of progression.
In other words, don't chain capital to
the wheels OF discomfort or good
labor with the lash oe discouragement-
GEORGE w. INGRAM
/ Middletown, July 80. 1912.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31

SAN FRANCISCO. July s1.-The
Japanese commissioners are here TO
select a site for the buildings that
Japan will erect for the Panama
Pacific International exposition in
1915. Mayor James Rolph met the
members of the commission on the
steamer Shinyo Maru and welcomed
them in the name of the city. The
commissioners said that their coun-
try will make as complete an exhi-
bit as can be collected.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
acknowledgements
and Trust Company

With its Capital of. 100000
Its Earned Surplus and Undivided Profits of - 10000
Gives it a Working Capital of f..........$ ST. 27OOOO
Evening journal., 1912-07-31

The Want Columns are the index Of
the world of work They show the
where, how and when of more COM
forts, more business, more efficient
helpers and bigger opportunitiess.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31

The Want Columns afford a con-
venient and concise means of COM
munication for busy people-a way Of
accomplishing things without waste
Of time or energy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31

It's Deposits of Of.......................S S2.2OO0O0
Its Trust Accounts of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
Make it an exceptionally strong institution.
q Nearly Quarter of Century of Experience is in
addition to its paid in and earned Capital asset well
worthy of the serious consideration of those contemplate
ing the selection of Fduciay Agent to administer Trusts
of any kind in the selection of Depository where they
may keep Bank Account and receive accommodation in
the matter of loans when desired.
q Under its amended charter it is
DISCOUNTING NOTES
For its customers and it invites Commercial Accounts TO
which will give every attention and accommodation that
can be obtained in any financial institution.
Its Policy is liberal and Generous and its aim to
use its Capital to the benefit of Wilmington people.
II wants them for depOsitOrs and it also wants to
help them when they need money.
Its Board of Directors is composed of the following
weII-known
j. Smith Brennan, Joseph L. Carpenter,
0thO NOwland, John Bancroft,
Samuel X Smith, J. Wilkins Cooch,
Willard Salisbury, John H. Dandy,
Henry B. Thompson, DIR. James A. Draper, Jr,
Eugene dupont, Horace Wilson,
George A. Elliott, John j. Saterthwait,
Richard Reese, Daniel W. COrbt
acknowledgements
and Trust Company,
N. E. Cor Ninth and Market Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15
High school opens season.

John Marshall High School wifi
tackle the Petersburg High School in
inc hrst match gamc of tho season
ro-nlorrow afternoon at Broad Street
Park. Both schools are ALREADY clair,
Ing tho victory. A large crowd OF
Tooters Will be on hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15
INDOOR PRACTICE
FOR Y. P. |. TEAM
Men, Under Direction of Coach
Reiss, Preparing for First
Game.

lSpeclel 10 The TimcS-Dispatch
Blacksburs, Va. March 14.--Coacn
Reiss had the baseball mon down at
the Dutch Darn for an hour or so
zach afternoon this week. but the
space there is limited. and II has been
Impossible 10 Cite the candidates any
real practice or get a line on VIVA,
sort OF team tho Techs will have
this season Dean Academy comes
here March ~ for the first game on
the schedule. and Colgate University
VIII play two games the end of the
Inofth. The diamond Is now deep in
mud and water, Seven inches Of snow
having just disappeared from the
ground. and the weather IS too cold
for outdoor work
Branch Bocock is coming back ia
coach the Techs next wear, this beng
In accordance with a verbal agreement
ne made with this athletic council
when leaving here to be director Of
athletics at the University Of North
Carolina While every one comedies ell
the good things said Of Booock for
nts "osK sere Tor two yeare. the suo-
cess OF Coach REFS. must also be
commended. Beginning the season
with only fair material, he got out a
football team that made a fine record.
ana one that played Rococks mon to
tie In Richmond AT the annual game
On tue trip of tho basketball team
throush North Carolina in February
.nc Ieeh duini put it over Bocock' 3
prayers by a score OF 81 to 90. this,
TOO when the facilities for the neces-
sarF practice IN basketball are ver1,
limited here.
H. B Hughes, of Newport News, has
neen elected captain of the basketball
team for next senson Hughes is
prominent In every branch OF athletics.
ana was captain Of the track team la II
year out OF nine games played this
season season, tha Techs lost thrcc--thesc Ia
Washington ana Lee. Trinity. and
L.Sncnpurs 4: Nj c. \. The last was
PROBABLY the best exhibItion az baaket-
ball ever seen here. 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15
PRISONERS STAY
AND MAKE ESCAPE
They Shoot Down Warden Of
Penitentiary and Two
Assistants.
MILITIA HURRIED TO SCENE
For Month Past Unrest Had
Been Prevalent Among
Convicts.
MILITIA HURRIED TO SCENE

Lincoln, Neb., March 1s.-Three pris-
oners at the Nebraska Penitentiary, at
Lancaster three miles south OF here,
this afternoon assassinated Ward .rf
James Dclahunty. Deputy Warden
charles Wagner. Usher a. c. Holman
and wounded Cell Housekceper Doody.
The three convicts than made their os-
cape. The killing was done by Con
viets Morley. Taylor and Dowd each
sentenced for bank robbery.
The trio shot Deputy Warden wag-
ner In his office. just off the chapel,
winch looks out on ths prison yard.
Doody was shot just outside the CELL
house, Of which he was the keeper.
The nurderers. after blowing or the
iock OF the first steel door which leads
INTO the public entrance OF the prison,
rushed the turnkey ut the point of a
revolver. forced him TO unlock another
door. took his keys and lot themselves
into the main corridor.
Before the mon let themselycs on,
they had shot Warden Delahunty md
osher Holman by firing through the
barred doors. the TWO men having
rushed out of their Offices into Tho
main corridor when the frst shot was
haard The warden was shot once and
Heilman twice. AS the trio rushed
past the warden another bullet was
urea into his body as he leaned against
door casing.
as soon as news OF the uprising
reached the Governors office tn. local
company Of State militia was sent By
special train 10 the penitentiary. Sher-
III Flyers and Chief OF Police Hunger
also started with posses. Goyornor
aidrich directed that Adjutant- General
phelps BIO put In temporary charge of
the peneitentiary.
II Is believed weapons were snug
sied Into the oonvicts by former pris
oners. spirit OF unrest has b.on
prevalent among the convicts for more
tnan a month. and on February ii a
negro convict. Albert Prince. fatally
s.upoeu deputy Warden e. d. Davis
during the chapel services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15

Bradstr=et's tomorrow Will say for
Richmond and vicinity: Trade condi-
tons are irregular, with a general ten
dency toward dullness. The most en-
coura gins feature in trade is the re-
sumption OF operations by the cotton
mills in the South and the incr ease
In the price of cotton. Tobacco is be-
ing marketed freely al fair prices:
however, prices are not as good as
they were last year at the sam, sea-
son. Due to continued unfavorab BILE
weather. carly farming operations are
much lretar5ed. Wholesalers OF dry
goods and shoes report fair ord srs.
Drugs and chemicals are fairly active.
Manufacturers of fertilizers report a
backward season. Collections arc gem
orally slow, and retail trade is quiet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15

Completing session which lasted
{Snprc than seven hours. the board OF
sdiroctors OF the Virginia division OF
pho bee-to-Minmi international
Hishwsy Association yesterday adopt
led as the official route for the link
(which viii Join Virginia with tn.
Estates TO the North and South, that By
lway Of Ashland. Hanover Courthouse,
tBowi!nS Green, Manassas and AleXan-
Edr!a occoquau, Which township sent
- large delegation to tile meeting is
ileft out in the cold The Piedmont
kRichmond Washington Highway Asso-
tSiet ton with nearly nifty members in
attendance, il. likewise left TO
panocuvre for itself.
Henry w. Anderson. of Richmond.
sNas unanimously elected president of
the organization, succeeding Joseph Il.
hNilard, who could not serve. \ sue
ICommeree that committee from that
BODY confer with like committee
tfrcm the Washington CHAMBER rcla :
dive to plans for raising $4,000 in each
Icity. Then the meeting adjourned
S'ntil Thursday, June 6, AT which time
zach OF the counties will be expected
40 report definitely Just how mucn
money they have appropriated for
Just one bit of encouragement re-
sgnains for those who are not on the
ioficial line. Towards the, close of the
mectinB, resolutions were offered and
adopted telling the. men or occoQuan
snnd the members of the Piedmont AS
ISOLATION, that if they built the roads
FOR which they plead, the board OF
directors would recommend to the In
ternational Association that these
roads be mentioned in the guide books
IND maps be- made of them so that
Prospective tourists might know that
ley we're in existence In fact the
'osng minutes of the meeting were
FAR the most interesting. Many res
utions were adopted. including one
'cring thanks 10 Samuel Cohen who
presided as temporary chairman
a most admirable and acceptable
the jefferson Hotel for use of the
itorium.
Followed Set Program,
IL re meeting, while it consumed con-
: ,..rable time, and while u number OF
-rihueiasts were given an opportunity
roads. really did nothing that was not
expected in advance. 1t was
known among all those who have SAT
IN previous meetings that the road
would be established, when It is built,
by way of FredcricksbuIg
In vain did the delegates from War
il enton, Culpepeg Louisa. Gordonsville
lend Orange tell what they were pre-
pared to do. while their arguments
Ewere good. and in some instances al
lmost convincing, they made but little
| effect upch the men who finally de-
.C!ded
One tiiue was forcibly brought out
tEini. Is alive to the need for good
5-oals Roads will he built even
ftipngh the towns and cities through
r INCH they VIII pass are not on The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15
LANDGRAF LEAVES
1OATTEND MEETING

Ernest c. I-andgraf left last night
Tor New York. where he will attend
meeting of the United States League
to be held In that city o-day. Before
leaving Landgraf made his final ar
ransements with Contractor White.
according to the final agreement. the
Richmond Baseball Corporation put up
bond, rs did the contractor The
park must be completed within thirty
i've days. For each day less than
that required bonus OF s25 day
will be paid the contractor. For each
day over that time the contractor will
pay forfeit of s25. It Is believed
the park Will be ready for occupancy
by April 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15
.MUNSON IS SIGNED.
BY BRISTOL TEAM.
Especial to The Times. pisn.

-. " me mes Dispatch. j. &
bTistol, Va March 14-rollowinp
tho signing OF RED" AIunson ~
Nashville Southern League PLAYER ~
De manager of tho Bristol team AZ,
velopments will come thick and fas,
IN the formation OF the Bristol team,
or me Appalachian League. somo or
me boys who Wore dear TO the hearts
81 81 me, me local fans Last year are likely
20 1850 their places. as President Bnni.
l lns mas already notified the Eational
I l. nn,x ,oa, Of their suspension, and
tar 10y ,h COOKING Tor suitable men to
90 not hustle in tho contract PAPERS
s,ehi them. Some OF them have beer,
holding out for more money, il Is said,
put President Bunting has assurod
men men that the salary limit viii is
VIII meet in Knoxville Saturdav nj n;s. ne u.
next. at which time schedule viii
be adopted and promulgated. 1, ia
eXpccted now that the season will.
open May l6. go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15

tho best good roads meeting hold In
.H,,i,, There was moro on
Of desire to do. do something netS s' other
than talk. There was everywhcre evil
dent a purpose to build roads by. actual
, Morh an l,d not on paper. Naturally, the
noute auopted is contingent upon The
c1i,nnties fulfilling their part of the
93DiiSalion.a lust us obviously duty
WHEN io aphaieh the Stiles thr9SSh
m, ns,i,s Washington, Aiexandrin and
.T.rsaerieksburg are expected to raise
ana nave entered into the project With
me nope that the cities Will come
a meeting OF the directors OF the
hiehnond association, together with
CONSERVATIVES from each of the bus
bs hel TTrSfan asdn in Richmond YIN
the Jefferson Hotel. Al that meeting
the plan OF canpaign will be an
n nov, twill start with u rush,
n n'u ch ,.f MD be no le, np Tntii the
lhose AT the meeting yesterday We're:
Those I'm Attendance.
sc. I'm Gohen, cha irman; + d, Allpo-t I,
Etsicr. Il. t. Chaplin, j. t. pamntory.
John Stewart Bryan. Fritz Sitterding:
R RirSarns 1y s nelyin, :; z,
Robert l'nekley, Charles $. Crew, {. ".
S Is, j. L.. Saunders. George l..
LNnc, NJ; Is. Rove, Charles Henry, Ro-
bert Wilson. Mitchell Harrison, Henry
warden. John d. Garnctt. r. w.
iiarpcr. Captain i. St. Julien Wilson,,
X u. buckley and Taylor burke.
The Following delegates also attend
ca: FROM Occoquan--Tyson tJanney,
r. J." Cockrell. Corbin Thompson, Dir.
H. u. Hutchinson. DR.. Il. II. Hornbaker.
L. Lehman. S. b. Stonnell, j. l.. Daw-
son, r. d. Morgan, w H. Whittakcr,
W. w. Sclccman. r. Sclecman, George
i. 1\lling and u. f.. lIamnen.
:, From Observation-Disclosures Burke. J.
I. Preston and j. y. Duncan
lrom Chnri0ttcsville-J T. Brown.
j. ~. Irvine. Murray Boocock
From rdonsville-Captain r.. II.
Barbour.
From Gulpcpor-w. u. Pleak. prea-
dent of the Good Roads Association.
Captain ~ l. Goodloe, president OF the
Culpepcr Business Mems Association:
y; y. Slaughter Wright Kelly, r. r.
Clark. u. G. Somerviile II ID. smith
Board of Supervisors: Atwcn Soncr.
vile, Board of Supervisors: !. B. par
rott l.. l.. Mahoney, F. P. Bowman.
DIR. III. S. Willis, j. W. Vowel, r.. ID.
Winston J.. Il. Smith, T. r. FRAY,
Charles Forbes, L. II. Gibson, III. II.
Holiday. =. n
From Orange Business MEMS Asso-
c,atton-H. o. Lync, president. T. y.
Gillian w. y. Lnney, DR. L. s. Ricketts,
X. III. Rawlings. ]. Il. Long j. i. Van
dcrhoff, Colonel Z. c. Talinferro, W. w.
Cirennor. Joseph G.. Walker. W. w.
Sanford, i. ID. Richards, Warrcnton,
Va; T.. NJ. Allison, Remington, Va.