davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
FIRM FOUNDATION
Nothing Can Undermine II In
Wilmington.

People are sometimes slow to rec
ognize true merit, and they cannot be
blamed, for so many have been hum
bugged in the past, The experience
of hundreds of Wilmington residents,
expressed publicly through newspa-
pers and other sources, places Doan's
Kidney Pills on firm foundation
here
Mrs. Daniel W. Deputy, 616 Church
St, Wilmington, Del. says: Il have
not had a slight symptom of kidney
complaint since ! was cured by Doan's
idney Pills two years ago. | still ad-
wise their use for all kidney sufferers.
For six or seven years my kidneys
we're disordered and doctored a great
deal without much benefit. The min
ute ] did work of any kind that
obliged me TO stoop / had terrible
pains across my back, and the least
exertion made me nervous and dizzy.
Finally | got DOan's Kidney Pills al
Danforth's Pharmacy and it was not
long after using them that | was free
from my trouble This remedy is a
God-send to all people who are af-
ficted with kidney complaint
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milhurn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
NO MORE
DANDRUFF.
FALLING HAIR,
SCALP ITCH

Men and womcn-do you want
splendid head OF luxuriant hair free
from scalp itch and dandruh7
DO you want hair so bewitchingly
radiant that It oompels the admira-
ton OF all who see &C.?
DO you want a scalp as immaculate
ly clean and bright as a newly minted
coin?
DO you want TO use hair Dress
ing that Will surely prevent badness.
that always refreshes and invigorates
and makes your entire head feel fne7
Thon spend 50 cents this very day
and got a bottle OF PARTISAN Sage
al any drug store or toilet goods
counter. Use It as directed and you
will never care to use ordinary tom
les again.
No poisonous sugar OF lead no sui
phur. no injurious ingredients In
PARTISAN Sage Ask for PARTISAN
Sage.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10

has a most exquisite fragrance which
makes it especially pleasing 10 the
ladies' II stops itching almost in
stantly.
You may be told that there are
remedies Just as good as Herpicide" q"
You cannot AFFORD to take chances
with nor can you expect TO obtain re-
suits from an off brand article. Insist
on having genuine Herpicide, the
Original Dandruff Germ Destroyer.
You can get a sample Of this de-
lightful hair dressing and booklet
on the care of the hair by sending
ten cents in silver or postage to The
Herpicide Co.. Dept S, Detroit. Mich
Try Herpicide' once and you will never
be without a.
Sold everywhere in so cents and
s1.00 sizes and guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money refunded.
Applications obtained at the better
barber shops and beauty parlors
Miller Drug Co, are Special Agents.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
MINOR OFFICER
WAS THE HERO


FREDERICK. Md July 10.-Death
has overtaken the last witness in the
Barbara Fritchie controversy. niece
OF Mrs. Fritchie's husband. to whom
was related by Dame Barbara the
true version of the incident that in
spired Whittier's famous poem Mrs.
Caroline NJ. Winobrennor took an al
idavit to the facts she had learned
from her aunt a few days before her
death, and this affidavit Is to the ef-
feet that Dame Barbara was told by
a small niece that the troops were
coming. and that the patriotic old
woman brought out her Union nag
believing that the troops were Union
soldiers.
II was n small body of Confederate
soldiers that was passing by. how
ever, and the officer I'm charge de-
manded the surrender OF the flag.
Mrs Fritchie refused to part with ",
and the officer. whose name has been
lost to fame, went to consult with his
suporiors and returned TO hnd his
men clamoring to revenge the insult
shoot her head Off shouted one
OF the troopers.
III you touch a hair OF her head,
viii shoot you down like a dos re-
piled the officer.
Il was not Stonowall Jackson, hul
an officer Of minor rank who thus
gave Whttier's inspiration for his IA.
nous poem. The affidavit by Mrs
Winehrenner cmbodying these facts
is in the possession of the Barbara
Fritchie Memorial Association. nov
raising funds 10 build a monument
to Frederick's heroine.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
The Gems That Angels Love
NJ. &. Robbins.

Oh the gems that are rich. the gems
that are rare.
They are worn by the wealthy OF
earth.
Tis the heads OF the rich and the
great they adorn.
Great homage is paid to their
worth.
But yet there are gems that are
greater by far
That rarely are sought for you
know.
Sometimes they arc found where the
lowly ones dwell.
They are humble, not given to
show.
The gems that mean are penitent
tears
Tis the angels that wipe them
away.
Angels gather and carry them far
past the stars.
They'll be priceless you know In
that day
When He cometh 10 make up His
jewels so bright.
We win say, here's the crystallized
tear
That was shed by the penitent one
while on earth,
And hold them so priceless. so
dear.
oh those priceless gems they have
washed far away.
From tired souls the stains OF all
sin
Their value is such it will open the
gate
or heaven and take you within
They will buy you crown and a
robe oh SO white.
That it gliters and shines like the
sun.
Oh they are the tears that the pure
angels love
Whey they fall 'tis then victory't
won.
/ want not the gems that the world
holds so rare.
Give me those that the dear angels
love.
They will shine while eternities ages
shall roll
In crowns that are worn far above
Will walk in the humber paths Of
this life,
And wear not gem while I'm
here.
But in heaven rll reap my glorious
reward,
Which TIL win by a penitent tear
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
ITCHING HUMORS
THERE is NOW 4 WAY TO ES-
CAPE THESE SKIN TORRENTS.
Try Thls Rcmcd, M Our Rlsk.

People sometimes says. well. that
new remedy of yours, SaXo Salve.
may cure recent cases OF eczema. but
I doubt II it viii help me for | have
had eczema long time
The fact rs. SaXo Salve was de-
vised AS much for chronic skin trou-
hlos as for acute cases, and II Is
equally effective, though usually the
chronic cases are more stubborn.
Number OF cases right around
here could be cited showing that
Saxo Salve Is exactly the remark
able soothing and curative remedy for
skin diseases that we claim.
The itching is stopped In few mo-
ments after the FIRST application, and
improvement is seen I'm a few days.
All humors and disorders of the
skin. whether soaly. crusted or In the
very first stages. usually yield TO
Saxo Salve promptly. II IL docs not
in your case, your money will be re-
turned n. B Danforth. Druggist
Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
SUSSEX OWES $3.50
TO THE WORKHOUSE

The report of Chief Warden Craw-
ford Of the county workhouse sub
mitted to the board Of trustees Of
that institution yesterday showed
that Sussex county owes S1.649 for
the board Of prisoners from that
county committed to the workhouse
The total amount due the work
house from various sources is S2.4S6.
The average population in the last
month has been 245. Of which the
average number employed was 2l9
The workshop turned out 1857 pairs
Of trousers. The cost Of mainton-
ance of prisoners was 10 lis cents a
day; officers. 3S cents. The total re-
ceipts amounted to S4,25425.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
COWGLL.KERIN.

DOVER, Del, July 10-An early
morning wedding was solemnized at
Holy Cross Catholic Church rectory
near here, when Miss Blanche V. KERN.
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. James KERN
of this town. became the bride OF
Henry G. Cowgirl. Of Wilmington, Del,
formerly Of Dover The bride and
groom were- attended by Miss May
KERN. sister of the bride. and John
Behen, Jr., of this town. The Rev.
James C. Comisky, priest in charge
Of Holy Cross, performed the cere-
mony.
After the wedding, the bride and
groom accompanied by the best man
and bridesmaid, left for Wilmington,
in ah automobile, for their new home
at 2414 Jefferson street
Mr. Cowgirl is employed with the
DUPONT Company in Wilmington.
The bride wore gray travelling
suit and black hat and carried white
carnations The bridesmaid wore
creme serge and white hat and car
ried pink carnations. The gentlemen
wore blue serge.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
HAPPENINGS
DOWN in SUSSEX
Three Children, on Their Va
cation, Under Care Of
Physician
BEGIN GATHERING
DOWN-STATE APPLES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, July To-
Carl Poynter; formerly Of the Foote-
Davies Company, Atlanta, Ca, the
largest printing establishment in the
South. has returned to Lewes, and as
sumed duties as manager and news
editor Of The Delaware Pilot, of
Lewes Mr., Poynter takes the place
of Justice OF the Peace Napoleon b.
Register, who for more than three
years has been acting in that capa
city.
The three children OF Mrs. John
Bennett. Of Philadelphia, who is ON
visit TO her sister. Mrs. Noah King,
are under the care Of physician. The
oldest child is suffering from wound
inflicted in it's foot by stepping upon a
nail; the next Oldest is having
spasms, while the youngest is in with
cholera infantum. Mrs Bennett was
formerly Miss Lena Johnson Of this
town.
Linford P. Faucet. son of Mr., and
Mrs. William A. Faucet, of this town.
who. with his family is occupying his
summer home on South Badford
street, is confined to his home by i'll
ness. Mr.. Faucet. who is a graduate
OF Goldey College Wilmington. is
now manager Of the II. X. Mulford
Chemical Company, Of Philadelphia
Clerk OF the Peace Mark l.. Davis,
County Engineer William j. Mustard.
and City Councilman Andrew J Mar
vel, a COMMITTEE appointed at the last
meeting OF the Sussex county Levy
Court. to look after the paving around
the county buildings, are now asking
for bids for the same
The Denton Holiness Camp, to
which scores Of Susstx countians go
every year. will be conducted this sea-
son for ten days, commencing July 10.
John Richardson, OF this town,
has been made one Of the receivers
for the Delmar Lumber Manufactur-
ing Company. which recently became
insolvent
A ton Of honey from about sixty
hives Of bees is expected TO be obtain
cd by L. S. Voshell, who resides near
Delmar.
The early varieties Of apples in this
county are now being harvested
J. Carey Palmer has been elected
president Charles Darby, secretary
and J. c. Lank treasurer of the Mil
, ton Board OF Education.
The new roller mills recently con.
structed by the Royal Packing Com
pany of Milton. TO take the place ol
the one destroyed by fire severa
months ago, is now in operation. Pro
/ thonotary ~ Wallace White, OF thil
, town. is one OF the owners.
/, Delta Lodge No. "a. Knights Of Py
thias. Of Laurel has elected the fol
/, lowing officers for the ensuing term
George b. Marvel. chancellor-com
mander: e. n. Smith. vlce-chancellor
p. c. King, master at arms; A. W
: Gable. prelate; J. n. Williams. keepe
of records and seal; NJ. r. Culver
p master of finance; w. Fl. Ellis, maste
Of exchequer; S. ]. German, inne
! guard. The newly elected officers viii
! be installed next Friday night b.
j Grand Vice Chancellor George II. 0t
! well OF Laurel.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
PARTY AT CHRIsTIANA.

An enjoyable party was given by the
young girls OF Christiana, Del, on
Saturday evening, July s, at the home
Of James B. Appleby. The evening was
spent in playing games aud music,
after which refreshments were served.
Among those present we're: The
Misses Alma Appleby. Edna Cham
bers. Bessie Leach. Elizabeth Stroud,
Sara Leveny, Anna Singles, Helen
Wiley and Miriam Builen, Messrs Will
liam Smith, Charles Smith, Vernon
Lyman Isaac Morrison. William Nor
rison. Ralph Smith, Charles Barrett
and John Smith, Mr. and Mrs James
B. Appleby Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NJ.
Prouse, Eunice Elizabeth Prouse, Mr.
Oliver Appleby and Mr.. Lewis Bullen.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
~kIDDIEsv AT sBELLPOT.

Several hundred children were the
guests of Manager James f. Henry at
Shellpot Park yesterday and 1t would
he hard to find q happier body OF little
folk. During their visit they we're adj
mlttcd free 10 all Of the amusements
and Manager Henry gave his personal
attention 10 looking after their well
fare Hereafter each Tuesday will be
Childron's Day for the remainder OF
the season Shellpot Park is more
popular this year than ever before In
it's history and attendance has been
especially heavy since the warm
weather came on.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
WILMINGTON JUNIORS
WILL PLAY SCHEDIrIE

Announcement is made that al
though Clarion has withdrawn from
the Wilmington Junior League. the
schedule will not be broken on Sat
urday as several teams are already
seeking a place in the league. The
Washington Stars. Il. Fox. manager,
No. 420 West Second street, is the
latest team to make application for
membership in the league Because
of the withdrawal of Clarion tho
Clarion and All-Star game of July 6
is awarded to All-Stars
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
DELIGHTFUL PLAY AT SPRINGS,

For novelty in stage settings that
at Brandywine Springs Park theatre
this week Is entitled 70 a place at
the top of the ladder The play.
"One Summers Day" is wound
around a summer picnic in the coun-
try, and 10 make IL as near natural
as possible, the stage has been con-
verted into a heavy woodland, with
an opening. In which there iH a
straw stack, an old log. SC The
play is good and is we'll acted The
park management, in preparation for
the coming pure food and industrial
show. has received more voluntary
requests for space than was counted
upon az first, with the result that Il
is likely to be more elaborate than
was the original intention to make Il
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
SPRINGS DRAMA PLEAsEs.

"One Summers Day" which had its
initial production at Brandywine
Springs Park last evening. proved
highly entertaining Arrangements
are being made by the park manage
ment to inaugurate a weekly childrens
day at the park. when souvenirs will
be given to the children.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
sTRrCK RY An ALTO.

Mrs. Ethel Chambers, formerly of
Wilmington, was struck by an auto
mobile at Atlantic and Tennessee
avenues, Atlantic City, while attempt
ing to cross the street. She was
rushed TO the hospital, where she is
in a serious condition,
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
LETTERS ON ESTATES GRANTED.

Letters of administration we're is
sued by Register of Wills Walker yes
terday to James II. Trimble upon the
estate Of Charles Malin. Letters tes-
tamentary were granted to Rose
Ryan, upon the estate of Elizabeth
Wingert.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
NJ. 9. 4. n. MEETING.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. July 10--An executive
meeting of the State Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union will be held
at Rehoboth. July 18th. The State
Convention will be held at Smyrna
September 20.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
nRAMs HOuSE PLANS.

Roscoe c. Tondall. the architect. has
completed plans for an eight room re-
sidence to be built for A. B. Miller az
Kenneth Square. The house will be of
stone and will be modern in every par
ticular. It will cost about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10

W. c. r.. 4. MEETING IN JULY.
The State Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will hold an executive
meeting al Rehoboth July Is. The
state convention will be held at
Smyrna, September 25 TO o.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
HORSE FALLs on CAR TRACks.

Slipping on the car tracks at
Fourth and Madison streets yester-
day. horse attached TO one of the
gas companys wagons, fell and broke
the harness and one shaft. The AMI
NAL escaped injury.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Joseph Mousely, Of 1916 Clay
mont street, announces the marriage
of her daughter, Margaret, to Law
renee Hance, of No. 217 n. Jackson
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Hance will re-
side at 1916 Claymont street
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
TAKEN ILL on THE STREET.

John Gibson, aged 80 years, living
at No 10 Taylors row, became i'll last
night while walking along East Fifth
street. A physician found he was
suffering from the cramps and had him
removed to his home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27
MORE FRUIT FLY
INSPECTORS SOON

Chairman Judd of the Board of A6-
riculture will have a conference with
w. NJ. Giffard and Entomologist Vein
land next week The subject to be
taken up will be the appointment Of
more inspectors to work on the fruit
fly campaign.
Now that it is known that money is
available from California, the appoint
ing of some more inspectors is to be
gone ahead with at once.
The exact number of inspectors who
will be put on is not settled yet, but
it is thought that at least four will be
given badges. The men will be on
the Californian pay roll, and their sal
aries will be paid as soon as the
vouchers are approved of in San Fran.
cisco. This is expected to be about
ten days after the end of the month
in which the work has been done in
Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27
Hotel Street
Widening

Chairman Eben p. Low of the ways
and means committee is working on
the Hotel street widening proposition.
1t is believed that terms have been
practically concluded with the Camp
bell estate, it is said, on the basis OF
$5 a square foot damages. This es-
tate holds Hotel street frontage next
to the corner property of F, W. Da-
mon.
There is reported to be some diff
ficulty in reaching an agreement with
Mr.. Damon. 1t is reported that nc
wants something around $50 a square
foot
The assessment rate of the Damon
property for last year was $40 a
square foot, and that of the Campbell
property So a square foot
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27
SUPREME COURT TAKES CHARGE
OF THE KUKAIAU CASE

The Supreme Court this morning
made, absolute a prohibition order
against Judge Cooper, restraining him
from having any further proceedings
in the action that is now pending on
appeal between Albert and Robert
Horner on the Kukaiau case.
Robert Horner brought a writ OF
mandamus against his brother some
months ago to compel his brother Al
bert to call a meeting of the compa-
ny. The matter was fought out befora
Judge Cooper, who granted the appli-
cation. An appeal was taken by Al
bert Horner by his attorneys Wilder,
Thompson, Watson & Lymer. This ap-
peal to the supreme court is still pend
ing, and in the natural order of bust
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27
EMPEROR WILLIAMS BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED IN GREAT STYLE

Though all the German world and
Germans in every quarter of the
world, are toasting Kaiser Wilhelm to.
day, on this his fifty-third birthday
certainly there is no corner of the
globe in which he is being toasted
and sung by a more cosmopolitan
band of well-wishers than in Honolu,
lu. The offices of Consul PfotenhaueT
were crowded from 11:30 until 1870
o'clock with visitors of every nation
ality and there is scarcely a man
prominent in business, official, army
or navy affairs in Honolulu whose
name did not appear upon the register
in the conslar offices. Nor was there
any lack of provision for making the
gathering a festive and joyful one.
The huge trays of glittering cham
payne glasses went the rounds in an
endless and ineXhaustible chain and
other refreshments were served as
freely from a fiower-decked table in
the reception room. There were no
speeches, no formalities, but toasts
and songs sprang from groups in
every quarter of the offices with gen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27
RUMORS CLASH ABOUT TWO
CRUISERS GOING TO CHINA

Unofhcially the statement S made
that the South Dakota and another
cruiser, not named, now in port, will
leave for China or the Coast on Marcl
2. 1t was added that there are many
rumors flying around the ships just
now, but this seems to be the, most
persistent.
By way of elaboration. it was stated
that the men whose terms will expire
soon are being transferred to San
Francisco, unless they are agreeable
to sign So which means their re-
enlistment. 1t was stated that these
men will so back in the transport
Thomas, due shortly from Manila, or
else on the Glacier
What truth there is in this state
ment, of course, time alone can tell,
but officially there is no news on the
point. In the circumstances there.
fore, much credence cannot be given
to the assertions that two of the boats
are going to China. All Sorts of state
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27
STEAMER TITANIA HAD
SICKNESS AND DEATH ON VOYAGE

It will be remembered that several
months ago there was quite a scare
along the waterfront in regard to the
fate of the Norwegian steamer Ii
tania. This vessel arrived here this
morning a bit battered after heavy
storms, but otherwise all right,
The Titania arrived off port early
this morning and was boarded short
ly afterward by Dr. Ramus and the
custom boys. Dr.. Ramus discovered
that she had been in Mexican ports,
that there had been a death from an
unknown sickness on board, and that
there was another case of fever this
morning In the circumstances, there
fore, Dr. Ramus felt justified in sub
jecting her to fumigation.
The Titania was at Manzanillo for
twenty days, leaving there on Deem
Der 20 last. After she left there some
mosquitoes we're noticed on board.
Before that Guayamas was visited, an,
other Mexican port, where a Mexican
was taken on board as a member OF
the crew. From Manzanillo the Ii
tania went to Tacoma, where she lay
for six days.
Mexican Takes Sick.
] While at Tacoma, the Mexican wai
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27
OAHU COLLEGE
ALUMNI $4,000
GYMNASIUM

The publicity work will be done by
a magazine shortly to be issued, espe.
cially for this purpose. All the plans
will be contained in this magazine, to-
gether with an outline of the cam
paign to be carried on. There will
also be a lot of reliable information
about Punahou and the alumni. 1t
will be distributed among those who
are likely to take an interest in the
campaign. The campaign will start
in full force in about two or three
months, and in the meantime the
magazine will begin it's publicity work
in a vigorous manner. The editing OF
the book will be done by a board from
the alumni.
Already great enthusiasm has been
displayed in the proposals by those
who have been appealed 10, and there
is no doubt whatever about the sue
! cess of the project.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27

Oahu College Alumni purpose raising
funds for a $4,000 gymnasium, also
an endowment of the same amount
for it.
This is being done under the lead
ership Of F. C. Atherton, president Of
the Alumni Association.
The gymnasium will have, for its
main features, lockers and showers
for boys and girls, an auditorium cap
able of seating thousand or twelve
hundred people, and cafeteria FOR
hot lunches for the day students
The plan has been approved by the
board of trustees, who are to appoint
a committee of three to cooperate
with the alumni committee. The
alumni committee consists of Frank
c. Atherton, W. w. Chamberlain, VIII.
lard E. Brown, Harold Dillingham;, w.
G. Lowrey and others.