davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
10 VETS OF
ORIGINAL 1000
ANSWER PRESENT

Much interest is centered In the
commemoraton OF the 50th anniver-
sary of the leaving for the front Of
the First Regiment. Delaware Volun-
teer Infantry. The reunion will be
held at Dover on Saturday October
10, the 20th of the month, the date
of the anniversary. falling on Sum
day. 10 was learned today that only
nineteen OF the original 1000 men in
the regiment that left Hare's Corner
for tho front on October 20. 1861 have
accepted the invitation to attend.
Wether there are any more survivors
OF the regiment Is not known at this
time.
On the occasion Of the reunion
and anniversary, each member at
tending will be presented with a
beautiful badge commemorating the
fiftieth anniversary.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
A SMART NORFOLK COSTUME.

Norfolk styles are exceedingly
smart this season and the costume is
as satisfactory from the standpoint
of comfort as It is from the one of
style. The skirt is a very new one
with panels at the sides, the lower
portions of which are plated. In
general effect, it is not wider than
those which we have been wearing,
but It allows greater freedom In
walking. 1t can be finished in either
the natural or the slightly raised waist
line for the new skirts are shown in
both ways. The jacket is exception
ally effective. for It includes the new
patch pockets that are exceedingly
smart for coats of the kind 1t is
easy to make and easy to fit, for seams
extend to the shoulders and are CON
cealed by applied box plaits. This
costume is made from mannish suit
ing but great deal Of serge is being
worn and great many mixed
cheviots are shown. There Is a
tendency toward corduroy and velvet
for suits of the kind and often the
coat Is made of one material and the
skirt of another. Plain blue serge
for the coat with blue and white
oAllltHf VI nlut anu Wnllt CHECKS lot
the skirt would be smart and vari-
Gus similar effects are attractive. Belts
Of leather are much worn. and, in
place Of one OF the material, patent
leather in black or color to match
the coat would be exceedingly smart
For the medium size. the coat will
require IL yards Of material q,
2 "a yards A or 2 3-S yards So in
( ches wide; the skirt yards q. IA
yards A or g. The width of the
skirt at the lower edge is 1-2 yards,
or yards when the plaits are laid
The May Manton pattern Of the coat
74S7 is cut in sizes form "a to 40 in
ches bust measure; Of the skirt 1924
in sizes from % to 30 inches waist
measure. They will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department of
this paper, on receipt Of ten cents for
each
/ NO. .'..... ......---..---
/ Name ...... ............
Auuress ....-.. ......s..r........ y.
/
Evening journal., 1912-10-14

Surely try "a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" if you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair.
taking one small strand at a time,
this will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt
or any excessive oil--In a few mom-
ents you will be amazed. Your hair
will be wavy, fluffy and abundant
and possess an incompatible softness,
lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and
simmer Of true hair health.
Besides beautifying the hair, one
application of Danderine dissolves
every particle of Dandruff; cleanses,
Evening journal., 1912-10-14

MIR. SMITH is UPREIE CHIEF.

Garrett s Smith, Junior past
suprer chief Of the Knights OF Col
den Eagle. has returned from Balti-
more where he attended the annual
session OF the Supreme Castle The
castle will meet next year at Spring
field O. BY reason OF the reelection
OF John NJ Shappell. as Supreme
Chief Mr. Smith retains the position
of junior past Supreme Chief.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14

quickly removes dandruff, leaves the
scalp clean and healthy. and promotea
the growth of the hair. II is oleanI
wholesome dressing which may beI
used at any time with perfect safety.
Get fifty cent bottle from yourl
druggist today, and see how quickly it
Will restore the youthful color andi
beauty OF your hair and forever end
the nasty dandruff, hot. itchy scalp
and falling hair. All druggists sell
Il under guarantee that the money!
will be refunded II you are not satis-,
fed after fair trial. Miller Drug Coz
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
WILSON YOUNG MEN no MEET.

The Young Mems Wilson Club will
hold a rousing mass meeting tonight
at headquarters. No. go Market
street Plans for receiving Cover
nor Wilson will be arranged. and
several prominent speakers will ad-
dress the club. There will be music
and refreshments.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
LEAVE CLOTHING IN p. O.

Some one left bundle of woman's
wearing apparel in the postoffice cor
ridor yesterday. The owner can have
it by calling at the postmasters Of
flee
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
HISTORIANS TO MEET.

The October meeting Of the Society
of Natural History of Delaware Will
be Leld this evening. c. Avery Bell
will give tai on. "Ohservatio. s in
Crapr-, %
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
PROPERTY SALE.

Harry p. Joslyr trustee Of Albert
A. Foreman, on Saturd old at the
Court House a property at Seventh
and Poplar streets, to Frank L.
Spealkman for S1490.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
RESORTS
Go to Bermuda

Tours. Inc Hotels, Shore Excursors, Low.
est Rates.
win screw S. S. ..BERMUDIAN." 1061s
toEs displ- cement. Electric faas; ~irs-
less telegraphy.
FASTEST. newest. and only Steamer landing
passengers at tAS dock In Bermuda without
transfer.
Salinga every ave days in connection with
r. NJ. S. p. Co. Tickets interchangeable
For full information apply 20 A. F. Outer
bridge a Co., Agents Quebec s. S. Co. Ltd
20 Broadway. Nsw York John Craig. 101
". Ninth street. or any Ticket Agent.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14

NO. ....... ..s....-...---
Name ........... .................
ADDRESS ....... .........t......... y.
Size ....... ...................
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
SEE THESE SPECIALS OM SALE ALL WEI

When we make ourmen's
fine suits we always have
remnants left. We make
them into Knee Pants.
They are worth75e 1nc
we sell them at O2C
The bee., 1912-12-06

years; 1t was crowd that unconscious
ly was making history. 1t was not
yelling, surging crowd, but one that
stood quietly as the, parade passed and
made remarks that were pregnant with
thought One grizzled old farmer look
ed far down the line Of sturdy march
ing children. smiled and remarked 10
his neighbor: "This is the biggest day
Bowling Green ever had. It's bigger
than speeches, elections and everything
else"
Just think Of practically every school
child In the county In line. parading the
principal streets Of the town. Think OF
the school pride that came to them
while preparing their unique costumes
and banners to compete for the prizes
offered. There were whole schools IN
blue and white. black end scarlet.
brown and red and pure white. One
group had each and every boy, big ana
little. in brand new pair Of blue over
alls. Even the subdlstrict trustee had
caught the contagion Of enthusiasts
and marched'in in his ew blue overalls.
Back to the top of the hill on which
the buildings OF the Western Normal
re~t went the line OF march. Behind
them went the throng of parents ana
friends to have look at the display
of the Boys Corn clubssof Warren
county and the exhibits of the schools
In one Of the large rooms at the school
booths were arranged that each dis
trict school might have distinct space
for its handiwork. A walk among
these booths showed beaten biscuits.
cakes. bread. preserves, jellies. garden
vegetables, doll furniture. sewing OF
The bee., 1912-12-06

We run the government, pay the
most liberal pensions Of any nation of
the world, and more of them; we have
public school system of which we
are intensely proud; We have universi-
ties. colleges. academies and normal
schools all over our broad land; we
pay In the United States fifteen and
sixteen years schooling for twenty
FIVE million children, And yet the cost
of government, of pensions and of edu-
cation combined is but two-thirds the
amount of our drink bill.
The bee., 1912-12-06
USE ALCOHOL AS sTlMULANT
Where seventy-five Years Ago II Az
eraged $1.48 Per Patient, Now
Costs Three Cents


Seventy-five years ago the bill for
alcoholic stimulants averaged s1.4S
per patient In the Massachusetts Gen.
eral Hospital. In 1911 the average
cost of alcoholic stimulants Of all
kinds. per patient. was less than three
cents in the largest hospitals In the
United States-Bellevue in New York
and Cook County hospital in Chicago.
On an average the hospitals today are
using only one-tenth as much alcohol
per patient as they were twenty-five
years ago. In other words, whisky,
wine and beer are falling into disuse
as medicines.
There are now four hospitals In the
United States which give no alcoholic
medicines. Their death rates are re-
markably low. About 400 physicians
Of the old school In the United States
absolutely refuse to give alcohol. and
nearly all Of the new schools are
against its internal use. When the
allopathic physicians met in their
last national gathering motion was
made to strike alcohol out Of the
pharmacopeia- The motion was lost.
but the hot discussion It evoked
showed which way the wind blows.
The bee., 1912-12-06
shall II Be ThlsY

Potatoes and salt. with crust of bread.
For the best little woman the Lord ever
made,
While the rum sellers wife feeds on tur-
key and wine.
Bought with my money. If so incline;
This shall II be.
For mine and for me?
Tatters and rags for my own little one.
My fair. comely baby. my own darling
son:
While the rum-seller's children go warm
and we'll clad.
On my earnings. wrested from my bonny
lad:
This shall II be.
For mine and me?
The bee., 1912-12-06
LIQUOR TRAFFIC is DOOMED
Not Believed This Government Can
Permanently Endure Half License
and Hall Prohibition.
Dy LILLIAN NJ. N. srEvENs.)

By LILLIAN M. N. sTEvENs.)
In contemplating the prohibition sit
uation in our country, permit me to
adapt paragraph from famous clas-
sic:
We believe that this government
cannot permanently endure half
license and half prohibition. We do
not expect the nation will be de-
stroyed on this great question, but we
do expect it will cease to be divided.
1t will become the one thing or the
other-either the license advocates
viii push the liquor traffic further un-
I'll 1t becomes alike lawful In all Of
the states and in every locality in our
country, or the opponents of the
licensed liquor traffic will arrest It's
further spread and place 1t where the
public mind shall rest In the belief
that It is In the course Of ultimate ex-
tinction.
Certainly the Woman's Christian
Temperance union believes that the
liquor trafic is on the way to destruc-
ton, for.
The voice of warning has gone abroad.
The time grows ripe for the hour Of God"
In every state the question Of what
shall be done with the liquor traffic
is up for consideration. In every state
more or less has been done toward
the settlement Of the question.
The bee., 1912-12-06

To give fruity flavor to mince
meat open can OF fruit with rich
or sub-acid flavor. such as cherries,
plums. or grapes. and drain the Juice
into IT, II will be better than any
wine favored mince meat you ever
ate. and win create no appetite for
strong drinks.
This reminds us that one time on
the menu OF dining car the only
dessert was cottage pudding with wine
sauce. The w. c. T. U. traveller
pointed to her white ribbon and said
'T'll have to go without" Whereupon
the waiter whispered. ITS just cherry
juice, lady. just cherry juice!"
The bee., 1912-12-06

all kinds. drawings, paintings. collec-.
tions Of leaves and various woods.
The corn show was splendid. but 1t
must be taken up as separate story.
In fact, the impression made on your
reporter during the whole day he spene
at Bowling Green was that it was all
too big too fine, too impressive to-
handle properly. 1t is easy to feel
the throb of enthusiasm in crowd
that is surcharged with it, but 1t ia a
far different matter to put it into cold
print.
Such events make US know Kentucky
has reused herself from her nap and Is
stretching herself and rubbing her
eyes. 1t is only necessary as she rubx
the drowsiness from her eyes to make
her see the problems that confront hes.
children clearly, then to make her
move forward steadily toward the
place that should be hers among her
sister states Of the Union.
The bee., 1912-12-06
a slon Of the Times.

The biggest street-car advertising
company In America refused. for
righteousness sake. s150.000 con-
tract. for three years campaign of
education by advertising-cards In the
,ars. urging the use Of beer.
The bee., 1912-12-06
Rather Harsh.

The famous barytone had been Civ
ing his concert and the critic from the
country was askeds
How was the tirabre of his voicef-
WELL" said the critic. 1T seemed to
me to be full Of knot-holes. --Harpers
Weekly.
The bee., 1912-12-06
Mora, LIoht.

No man has a moral right to do that
which, If the whole world should fol-
low his example. as some are sure to
do. will produce more harm than
good.--Neal Dow. Father of the Maine
prohibition law.
The bee., 1912-12-06
tA.,, HAT MADE
A TOWN WAKE UP
Bowling Green's School Gather-
Ing Beat the Circus.
IT ROUSED CIVIC PRIDE.

And Made Citizens Realize That Ken
tucky Was Forging Forward to Take
Her Place With other States of the
Union.
A circus can bring a crowd into a
town that will tax the livery stables
and side streets, but school fair and
parade can do the same. On Oct 20
Bowling Green was crowded, crowded
as If a show was in town. but there
was a difference. 1t was a crowd Of
eager, expectant people. with eyes look
ing far beyond the mere parade; 1t was
crowd that marks the awakening of a
state that had dozed comfortably for
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
SMYRNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del, July 3.-Misses
Jeanette and Helen Watline, OF Odes
sa and Lillian Humphreys Of Clay
mont, are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Mary L. Boyd.
Edward Jardine of Atlantic City is
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Margaret
Weldon of Smyrna
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hudson, OF
Smyrna, entertained the Bachelor
Girls of Dover at dinner on Saturday
afternoon, in celebration of their sec
ond wedding anniversary
Edward and Henry Boyer of Smyr-
na, attended the Baltimore conven-
tion last week.
Miss Anna Bell Beckett left Smyrna
on Saturday for Lake Chautauqua,
New York, where she will remain five
weeks.
The Rev. and Mrs. Burke and their
daughter. Miss Mary, of Smyrna. are
visiting Laurel, and before their re-
turn home will spend some time at
Easton, Md.
De Clifford PoffenbergeT of Will
mington, was the week end guest of
Ayres j. Stockley.
Miss Hester c. Rutledge of Brook
lyn is the guest of Mrs May FAIRIES.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN, Del, July 3-vandever
OF Wilmington, will play two games
of ball here on July 4.
Miss Elizabeth Oechsler, a trained
nurse. of Philadelphia, who has been
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Oechsler. has returned home.
Camden defeated Dover on Saturday
by the score Of II to 3.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter and
daughter Anna May Carter and Albert
Carter spent Sunday at Augustine
Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Evans, spent
Sunday at Augustine Pier.
Mrs. Unity Jackson has been criti-
cally i'll.
Miss Mary Hinsley, Of Dover, is the
guest of her sister Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam M. Evans.
Harry Gruwell. Of FELTON,. has been
the guest of town friends.
James Lord, of Lebanon. has been
guest here
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
An Editorial
from the Detroit Times
June IL. 1912
If The Price of Coffee
Would Double Again
All the Better

The price Of hasd N or four years
And this despite production has doubled in that time
has @ been found that the market supply has been srasay
the profits to the extent duty Of three pound
And American bankers are financing the scheme
Outrageous conspiracy?
our pen hand to condemn anybody
cernd except COFFEE DRNERSto condemn them and also TO
exactly Inspiring capital
to foreign country to be used there to the end OF exploiting Amer
However the saddes fact involved. to our
thinking
country has increased to point warrant manipulation Of the
the s people n uRo1 @ @ sr@ S % CAPITAL
suggesting that it is becoming a necessity.
Conee isn't good for
Too much of it is positively
would he the thing coffee
He wouldn't much OF
Better yet maybe he wouldn't drink at all
Just possibly have down being BIT In this
coming pot
telling you to keep hands of.
Nevertheless
o a6s s sps c6s for OroSs SoS s0od o0d Won o.
you drink you Of
Babies want those pink pills that look like candy and II
Tne pills by killed
And people little the
temperate drinkers of alcoholic beverages
One prove cups
less and peevish and unfit for best results will
wear on after awhile the whisky drunk
But bring who drinks
Will show you a person with bsdcpe heart
sluggish liver dsordered stomach and shattered
4. Z you s.1, don't on, believe ask your doctor
M he VIII tell you that coffee contains caneine which he
He will tell further
Then satisfied having
heart keep right on drinking all the coffee want
''' '"'e"s 'De'roit Times June T. 1879
No. l..
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Nd, July 3.-Rev. William
Schouler, left on Monday for Ottey N.
j.. where he will join his family for
a months vacation.
Victor Rudolph Bennett, has rented
the Queck Cabin al" Spa Springs" on
Elk River for the summer.
Phillip R. Bond, of Port Deposit. was
in Elkton, on Monday.
George Eber Brown, Of the Second
National Bank with his family are
spending this week on Elk River.
Miss Annie Hyland Foard, is making
a visit with her sister Mrs. w. H.
Rothwell, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Annie B. Boulden. is spending
this week in Chesapeake City.
Reginald Constable and family, are
enjoying their vacation at their cot
tage on Elk River.
Mrs. Giles B. Cooke and children, of
Matthews Court House, Va. are the
guests of her mother Mrs. j. w. Grosh,
at Bacon HILL
John Denver, who was seriously
hurt Is able 20 be out.
Fred Lewis has returned from the
National Democratic Convention In
Baltimore.
Charles R. Foard. was a Philadel-
phia, visitor last week.
Miss Merriam Alexander has re-
turned from a visit to relatives in
Chestertown.
John L. Lee, has a new Burns runa-
bout.
Miss Nan Blake. of Childs. was an
Elkton visitor on Monday.
Alexander Evans, is in Norfolk
Virginia
Hyland. Marshbank. is spending a
few days with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
]. H. Marshbank.
James McIntire, of near Glasgow
was in Elkton this week.
DR. s. Claude Sykes, has returned
from a trip to Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
MARSHALLTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARSHALLTON, Del, July 81
The Rev. ]. c. Mccoy, pastor Of Mar
shallton NJ. z. Church preached in the
Methodist Church of Christiana on
Sunday morning and administered
communion.
The Rev. A Van Oeveren. preached
in Christiana Presbyterian Church on
Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Mr.. Van
Oeveren preached the first annual SER
mon TO the Heptasophs.
Wawa Tribe No. As I. o. r. M. Of
Union, held a strawberry and ice
cream festival in their hall at Union
on Thursday evening.
The lawn fete held by Diamond State
Grange No. 4 Patrons of Husbandry
on Thursday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Othoson
was largely attended. A barn dance
was enjoyed.
Members Of Ebenzer NJ. p. Church
are making arrangements 10 hold a
harvest home in whiteman's Grove on
Thursday August /.
Mrs Harley A. Mowsley. who has
been i'll at her home is improving.
PERSONAL
Miss Alice Frederick, who has been
spending some time as the guest of
her aunt Mrs. John Frederick, of
Centreville, has returned home.
Several young folks OF this vicinity
and Wilmington. enjoyed a moonlight
ride to Philadelphia on Saturday even
ing
William Hawthorne, Of near Harm
ony. is the guest of his sister ms.
Thomas Hawthorne.
Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Pennock,
we're entertained on Sunday evening at
the home OF their nephew Harry @.
Little.
Miss Leilan Putnam has been visiting
at the home OF her aunt and uncle Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wesley Maclary have
been entertaining Mr. and Mrs j..
Wilson and daughter Miss Ester Will
son. Of Gordon Heights.
Mrs. William c. Little was a Satur-
day evening visitor at the home of Mrs.
Alpheus Pennook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layfaette Thompson
and son Luman, Of Marshallton, were
entertained on Monday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence W. Brackn, of
near Fairview.
Miss Mary T. Little visited her aunt
Mrs. Alpheus Pennock, one evening
recently.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Ebenzer
NJ. f. Church met at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Pierson this evening.
Mrs. Lewis Ball, Mrs. Harvey Gregg
and Mrs. d. W. Chandler, were recently
entertained at the home Of their sister
Mrs. James l.. Polk.
Pusey Wollaston, of New Garden
was entertained for a day at the home
of his cousin Franklin Pennock
Harvey Whiteman, Of Wilmington
was entertained over Sunday at the
home Of his brother Franklin V. White
man.
/ Miss Alice B. Moore. was recently
entertained for a day by Wilmington
\ friends.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
HARRINGTON

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL !
HARRINGTON. Del. July 3.--Niss
Lillian Cain is spending some time in
Wilmington as the guest of her aunt
Mrs. Allen Sullivan.
Miss Tina Roe. has been the guest
of her grand mother near Harrington.
The women of the NJ. e. Church gave
a festival on Saturday evening on the
church lawn.
Miss Annette Potter and children, Of
Philadelphia are the guests OF Mrs. w.
]. Potter.
Lawrence Jones. is spending some
time in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank White has been Phila-
delphia visitor recently.
Ida Holden of Bowers, is a town
visitor.
Mrs. Grille. OF North Carolina, is
visiting the Rev. Mr.. Holmes and
daughters.
William Turner is visiting his family
here.
w. B. Fleming is in North Carolina.
Mrs. Harry Harrington, has return
ed home after spending a few days
in Philadelphia
Harry Fisher. Of Fredercia, was a
town visitor on Friday.
Mrs. Reese has been a Bowers Beach
visitor.
Miss Hazel Turner, is visiting her
sister Mrs. Shears at Fredercia.
Mrs. Nelson and daughter are out
OF town visitors
Boone Palmer, of Fredercia, was a
town visitor on Friday.
Mrs. William Troupe is entertaining
the Misses Satterfeld of Baltimore
Mrs. Mary c. Fraim, OF Wilmington
has been the guest of her mother Mrs
Collision.
DR.. and Mrs B. l.. Lewis. have beer
Dover visitors.
Mrs. George Hanson, has been q
Cape May visitor.
DR.. and Mrs Riggin, Of Little Creel
were town visitors last week.
Isaac Hill, Thomas Dyne and Mrs
Cain, three Of our oldest citizen diet
last week.
MISS Minnie Aoilloput OF fullduti
phia, is a town visitor.
Mrs Kate Hind, spent Saturday with
her sister Mrs. John Anderson neal
Milford.
Harry Harrington, Of Moores, Pa.
spent Sunday with his parents Mr.
and Mrs Theodore Harrington.
Miss Legates, of Greensboro. Md. is
being entertained by Mrs. Annie Cop
per.
Mr.. Scott. Of Clayton, was a town
visitor on Sunday.
Mrs. Nina Kichler, of Baltimore, is
visiting in town.
Mrs. Murphy, of Milford, was Sum
/ day visitor.
Mrs. Scott, OF New York, is being en-
tertained by her mother Mrs Wyatt.
Charles Murphy, Len Beauchamp,
attended the Democratic National Con-
vention at Baltimore last week.
Miss Emma Galloway is sick.
Rev. J. G. Crippen of Herndon. Md,
spent Sunday in town.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
SELLS MARYLAND FARM.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOwN, Del, July 3.-Miss
Ada l.. Lockwood. has sold her Mary
land farm to Richard Merritt, of War
wick. The farm contains over two
hundred acres and brought $50 per
acre. The farm is tenanted by Joseph
Schriver.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
PAYING SPECIAL TAX.

Government officials in the Internal
Revenue Office here report large re-
ceipts from the government special
tax saloon keepers. clubs, etc, must
pay to dispose Of intoxicating liquors.
The receipts are much larger than
they were this time last year and the
officials seem to think that the arrest
of Charles Hood, colored who was
charged with selling intoxicating
liquors without having paid a govern
ment tax and who was sentenced in
the United States Court to six months
Imprisonment. had something to do
with the increased business reported.