davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
WILs0N.BTRRY NT-PTIALs.

Miss Mary Jane Wilson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs J. C. Wilson, Of No.
S24 West Tenth street, and William
Berry we're married at the home Of
the brides parents last night by the
Rev John ID. C. Hanna, of PhIladel-
phia
The bride was attended by Miss
Marian May Sharpe as maid of honor.
and her niece. Eleanor Grace Wilson,
was flower girl Aaron W dupont
Hardwick attended the groom as his
best man. The bridal party entered
.he parlor to the strains of the Lob
-ngrin chorus played by the groom's
sister. Margaret Maxwell Berry. The
couple stood under an arch OF green
and white during the ceremony. The
bride wore white satin charmeuse
with court train. The gown was trim
med with duchess lace and pearls.
She carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley. The
! maid Of honor wore a gown OF green
,satin charmeuse and carried white
4chrysanthemums. The flower girl
4xore white embroidered batiste
lresss and carried a hat filed with
White carnations. Mrs. Wilson. the
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
S VILE BROUGHT POLITICAL
SUCCESS TOJAS. S. SHERMAN.
VICE PRESIDENT, NOW DEAD

the chairmanship of the Republican
State Convention held i'm SARATOGA
Springs. In September. 1910 Un to
that time Sherman and Roosevelt had
been personal friends
When The Republican state Commit
lee Invited sherman to act as temper.
AIRY chairman of that convention ne
accepted and The friends of Colonel
Roosevelt objected to the designation
Sherman apparently had majority OF
the elected delegates behind his
candidacy until President Taft per
mitted he intimaton 10 go forth that
he would prefer that Roosevelt gei
the lob The Federal oficeholders
lined up behind Roosevelt and friends
Of sherman demanded that he he put
out OF the race. lie positively re
used With the same smile that had
marked him at all times he declared
in the parlor of the United States
Hotel that. aven though he received
only the votes OF his home assembly
district. he would stick TO the finish
and he did
Roosevelt won easily but sherman
made no complaint. although the for
mer friendliness between the men
was thenceforth conspicuous by It's
absence.
When the last Republican National
Convention was held in Chicago,
Sherman was sick He had had a
sharp attack Of heart trouble while
IN tho Adirondacks but IL was gener-
ally believed that he would soon get
Well The New York State delegation
lined mp behind Sherman. so far as
the organization delegates were con-
cerned and demaded that. II the presi-
det was 20 have a denomination. Sher-
man should he similarly honored.
This was done. but the vice president
was unable TO take part in the pres
ent campaign On notification day he
was hardly able TO deliver his speech
Of acceptance and has made no pub
/ lie speeches since. He issued a
lengthy statement to the people in
tvpeWritten form a week ago. urging
them 10 retain in Office the men and
party that had been responsible for
present prosperity"
The vice president was believed tC
be slowly recovering until ten days
ago when he insisted on getting NJ
out of bed and going 20 the pOllinl
/ place TO register This caused a re
lapse and then kidney complications
ser in which his system. already
weakened by the long illness. coulC
not throw of.
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday party was given to Miss
Edna NJ Powell at her home No. St7
Clayton street on Monday evening,
Those present were: Miss Edna Hell
Ter, Helen Keenan,, Marion Green,
Eluria Appleby. Esther Hickman,
Emma Heller. Viola Imhoff, Evelyn
Crozier, Gladys Hickman, Blanch
Mason, Margaret Seeley. Elizabeth
Comac. Gladys Maharty, Margaret
Crozier. Olive Powell, Louise Seeley
and Edna Powell.
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
GUESTS AT LrNCHEnX.

The guests at the luncheon at the
New Willard in Washington. d. c.,
Tuesday, given by Mrs. NJ V. Rich
ards, president of the Home Mis-
sionary Synodical Society of Balti-
more Synod, included Mrs. ". ID
Push, of this c'Jy: Mrs. ID. Everett
Waid. of the New York Board cf
Home Missions, Mrs. r. c Bar. OF
the Freedman's Bureau Of Pittsburg
Mrs. M. f. Mathews and Miss E
5 Hunting, OF Pa,timore. Miss Anna
3. Ellison, OF Summit Bridge, Mrs
D q. Wiber aud Miss G. r Leonard
Of Washington, and Mrs. S. ID. Luck.
EFT, of Dunn Loring, Va
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
NEW YORK. oct 81.

NhW 1Olkh. Oct. 81.
Sick for more than year. Vice
resident James $ Sherman. Jim
herman, as he liked 10 be called.
ought against death as he had fought
III Of his life, never giviAg ia and he
ccepted defeat as he has accepted II
The past with a smile II was a
mile that brought him political and
'ersonal preferment sunny Jim"
he has been called here among his
lwn people for many years and his
riendly grin and hearty handclesp
we're his trademarks here long before
the allies at the Republican. CON
Nenuon four years ago demanded
through Uncle Joe" Cannon that the
then Congressman be elevated 10 the
second highest Office IN the land
The dead vice president was born
in this city October IS. 1866. his
Gather being Richard L. Sherman.
noted Oneida county editor and one
Of the pioneer settlers of Central New
York He received his education I'm
the public and preparatory schools
in Utica and entered Hamilton Col
lege. afterward being admitted to the
bar All his life Sherman was prom
lnent in the affairs OF Utica and one
ida county. AS head Of the Utica
Trust & Deposit Company he domi-
mated the financial situation and
there we're few industries in the city
hc was not connected with in some
way. He was for many years tres-
surer Of the Dutch Reformed Church,
a trustee OF Hamilton College, served
as mayor OF his native town. was in
congress for many years and was
twice prominently mentioned for
speaker. was delegate 20 nearly all Of
the Republican National Conventions
since 1854 and affiliated with the Elks
Royal Arcspum and other fraternal
organizations
Sherman went 10 Washington frs
as member Of the Fiftieth Congress
He was an ultra-high protectioris
and his influence was always for I
high tariff AS member of Con
gress he ranked as strict party mai
and was always known, with "Uncl'
Joe" Cannon and Serene y. Payne. Al
stand patter" He was a memhe
OF the well known Tape Worm Club
which was a decided factor IN pre-
pairing many of the schedules of th
Mckinley tariff law. The one Incl
dent in the life Of Sherman which
affected him the most was when h
was defeated by Colonel Roosevelt 70
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
ANOTHER RALLY at
RICHARDSON PARK

Republicans will hold big rally
al Richardson's Park on Friday
evening which Will he prefaccd by a
parade beginning "a iynam's store.
tlsmere, and directed by r T. Huson.
cha Eleventh Ward Republican
League. the guest OF the Richardson
lark ciuh rll head the parade and
other mnrchers v'll come from MI
t'oek and Hrana. vino hupdr ,os
Cenlctvillc Newport and Elsmere
The New castle Pidms Club win also
hc in line
At Richardson rarb the speakers
viii bc Senator Charles u Miller,
Congressman William ~ Hea'd.
James NJ satteraeld and Robert &C.
Richards
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Sarah Potts is spending some
time as the guest Of Mrs. Elmer Beck.
Of Elversou.
Mrs c. =. McIlvaine has returned
from a visit TO her daughter. Mrs.
Murray Stewart. of smyrna
Miss Bertha Lynch has been visit
ing Miss Bessie ONeill, Of Delaware
City
Air and Mrs. Middleton have
returned from a six weeks western
trip They went to Banft in the Ca
madam Rockies, 10 New Mexico. and
spent a month at Colorado Springs,
Col
Miss Jessie Falconer, Of Lexington.
Ky comes today 10 he a guest Of
Mrs Harold F. Keen, at KynlyH,
Bellevue. for a few days
Mr. and Mrs. Robert r. Garrison,
Of Jensen. Fla, who were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Kearney Rodg-
ers for about two months, have re-
turned home.
Miss Marguerite Rodgers returns
today from a visit TO Troy. n Y.
Mrs. Russell L. Gilpin returned on
Monday tiom Browns mills in the
Pines. y. j.. where she had been
staying Tor ten days
Mrs Emma r. Shilling, Mrs H. Fl.
Campbell and Mrs Clara Moon re-
turn today from the Women's Foreign
Missionary Societies General Execu-
tive OF tho Methodist Episcopal Church
reld ar Baltimore for week The
delegates were entertained by the
Baltimore hostesscs ar "The World. -
Monday afternoon. Mrs William NJ.
Field viii remain in Baltimore for a
few days
Miss Marion Dunham gave a small
dance q the Country Club. Monday
night for her sister. Miss Katherine
Durham
Misc Ray Mclaughlin, of Marshall
ton, has returned home after spend
ing q pleasant weekend with Miss
Mildred Gentry, Of this city
Charles Murphy. of Harrington, has
boon visiting friends in this city and
Philadelphia
Mrs Frederick Harrington and Mrs.
Martha Knox, OF Harrington, have
hecu spending several days with
friends hero.
H. r. Cross, OF Slaughter Beach. is
spending two weeks with friends in
this city.
Ni7s Mary Cochran. of Magnolia,
was a recent guest of friends i'm this
city
Misses Ida Alexander and Nellie
Pretty. Of Upland, were recent guests
of Wilmington friends
Mrs. Claude r. Booker is visiting
her mother, Mrs Greaves. of Upland.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson have
returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Rauscher, Of Sadsburyville
Van Arsdale Turner, of Georgetown.
was a recent guest of Wilmington
friends
Hampton Crossen has returned to
Chester after a visit to relatives in
'his city
Edmund Burke, of Upland. and Tay-
lor c Burke, Of Chester, spend Tues
day in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Delaware f. Larlkin
have returned to Chester after a visit
20 relatives here.
Herbert Lawrence has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs Marshall of Darby.
i Pa
Misses Esther and Ruth Bockius
] have been visiting their sister, Mrs.
/ ~ C. Wyeth. OF Chadds Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Phillips spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J w. Temple, Of Lionville.
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
PARTY FnR CHLn.

social party was given on We'd
nesday by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tibbitt
No. 410 Taylor street in honor Of the
second birthday anniversary Of their
daughter Pearl May Those present
we're: Misses Virginia Grow. Mary
Hallman. Helen Adiukis. Marian Mil
lis. Mildred DARRELL Grace nenrie,
Dorothy Hallman, Masters Herman
Marvel. Pernell Denny. Leroy john
son. Able Marvel. Charles Denny,
Walter Denny, Mrs. Walter J. John
son, Sr, Mrs. Frank Tibhitt, Mrs.
Charles Denny and Mrs. David Armor
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
SOCIETY no DANCE.

The first dance of the dancing
class series will he held Friday even
ins in the New-Century Club when
several of the debutantes will be the
guests Of honor A dinner will be
given before the dance by Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Lea in honor Of their
granddaughter. Miss Claudia Lea
Phelps. Of EngleVood. ~ j.. who is
to be presented here later. The COM
riittee includes Mrs. r. G. dupont
Mrs. Preston Lea, Mrs. Charles
Copeland, Mrs Henry p. Scott, Mrs
John Biggs, Mrs. Otho Rowland, Mrs
James p Winchester and Mrs. vii.
liam c. Ramsey
Evening journal., 1912-10-31


3 p. Hartman. VI. n. themselves es-
pecialiy emphasize the subject. ]
give an extract from a characteristic
letter written by a doctor He saye
Dear Doctor Hartman: have read
Vha' YOU say about the regular phy-
slcians using Poruna and their atti-
tude toward written testimonials. I
think You treat them generously hy
not condemning them for making
such offers. 7 know from personal
experience that most of the regular
drug houses are willing % pay for
that sort Of work I wish. however.
you had given the names and address
ce OF the doctors YOU refer TO IN your
article. Your statements would have
heen much more convincing If YOU
had done so. You viii excuse mo if /
express some doubt as to the good
si7uding Of the physicians that Won
refer TO- DO YOU mean TO say that
Teu have in your files tho letters
which you quoted from in your last
article? viii you let me see those
letters if ! should call at your Office ?
7 am the editor Of a medical journal
ard would be glad TO take the matter
mo a8 news item interesting to ply
siciana.
To this letter l made the following
reply:
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
HALIOWE'EN DANCE.

A Halloween dance was given Al
vernon's Hall. Claymont last even
ing. by the young women Of the Lyn
Club OF this city The members OF
the club include Miss Beatty. Miss
Alice McSorley. Miss Edna Kendall.
Miss Addie Swartz Miss Marian
Mackln, Miss Elsie Picrson. Miss
Sarah BrOughton. Miss Beatrice
King. Miss Emily Aiken. Miss Dor
othy Spring. Miss Mildred Carmine
and Miss Mildred Cater
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
WARD.ANDERSON.

Miss Sarah l.. Ward and Howard IT,.
Anderson. both of this city, we're
married Tuesday night at the parson-
age of Scott NJ r. Church by the
Rev. W A. Wise They we're accom-
panied by Nelson p. McClees, Jr, and
Miss Edith Anderson, the latter a Sis
tor Of the groom A reception fol-
lowed at the home of the bride. No
20 East Seventeenth street.
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
HALLONF'EN SOCIAL rONTcHT.

Tho Halloween social to be given
Al No go franklin street this even
ing by the Junior Society OF the Unit
ed Presbyterian Church. will he held
instead AZ be home OF James Watson.
corner Linden and Franklin streets.
Refreshmeis will be served
Evening journal., 1912-10-31

T. n. Lynch. No. Deering, Maine,
says that during the winter and
spring Of 1911 he was afflicted with
a cough and tried many remedies with
no relief until he purchased a bottle
OF Foleys Honey and Tar Compound
lie SAYS that relief came quickly after
taking it and he has had no return Of
the cough since"
\. p. Danforth. Market and Second
streets, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1912-10-31

brides mother. wore a gown Of laven-
der Voile over lavender satin with
trimmings Of old lace. Immediately
after the ceremony a reception was
held which was attended by about $50
guests.
The couple left for water trip ia
Washington. Norfolk and Newport
News, Va. After December they
will ho az home at No 1406 River
view avenue
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
Young PEOPLES Rally.

At East Lake Presbyterian Church
last night the Rev William r. Hall,
secretary Of young peoples work in
the Presbyterian Church. addressed 4
young peoples rally There was a
pleasing musical program. and tba
evening closed with a Halloween so<
cisl
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
HEBREWS IN LAST RALLY.

Or. Joseph Self. Of New York. will
address a final rally OF Hebrew Dem
ocrats Of the city in the Lyric Thea
tire at 2.30 o'clock next Sunday after
noon. The meeting also will be at
tended by the Democratic candidates
on the State and county tickets.
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
MIR. SCOTT RECEIVES.

Harlan G. Scott gave a dinner
Monday evening at his home for
Mrs. Charles w Cullen. OF George
town. who is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William l.. Scott for several days.
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
THEY MARRIEn HRRF.

Chester S. Edwards. Of Deal Beach.
\ J., and Ruth F. Forbes. of Phila-
delphia. we're married Tuesday at the
home of the Rev. J. c. Lane, pastor
OF Olivet Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
G. W. Delano. 3. waldoboro, Maine.

states; "I have used your Foley Kid
ney Pills for lame back and kidney
trouble caused by lifting heavy
weights. II has given me great re-
lief My wife was afflicted with blad-
der trouble and Foley Kidney Pills
have cured her" n. B. Danforth.
Market and Seconds streets. Will
mington. Del
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
Dr. Hartman Invites Doctors
TO Visit His Office

In my last ar
ticle I referred
to the fact that
m any doctors
have used Pc
runa and have
offered to write
me testimonials
If T. would pay
them for their
trouble.
T h G publica
tion OF these
facts has caused
some comment.
especially some
comment fro M
G o respondents.
II h q d OrfDvs
Evening journal., 1912-10-31

My Dear Doctor: am glad you ar
interested in my article concernin
the doctors and their attitude towar
Peruna. ] assure you that | have th
letters that | quoted in the article an
that you are perfectly welcome to o
anime them If you will call AT m
office. And at the same time | have
many other letters quite as remarka-
bic as those. that you may examine
Tn fact, I will open TO you my files
which are so arranged that hundreds
Of thousands of letters covering the
last twenty years, are available. You
may spend as much time as YOU please
i'm looking over the corresp spondence.
TO each letter I have received, filed I'm
alphabetical order, is appended 2
copy of the answer they received
You being the editor OF a medical
journal / should especially appreci-
ate if you would spend some time In
looking through my files. I am sure
YOU will find the most remarkable lef -
ters you ever looked at They tell the
story Of thousands Of invalids who
have been afflicted with some chronic
catarrhal disease and have found
complete relief by taking Peruna. n
I should publish them all they would
make a library equal in volume TO
any law library in the city
Come right along. Doctor You
shall not only see the two letters re-
ferred to in my former article. but
guarantee that you will see scores
Of others equally as interesting and
valuable. Bring AZ many other doc
TOYS with YOU rs you please.
Pc-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com
pany. Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all
drug stores
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
SPECIAL NOTTCF,-Manv nersons

SPECIAL N0TICE;-Msny persons
inquire for The Old-time Peruna
They want the Peruna that their
athor and Mothers used TO take
Tho old Peruna is now called Katarno
II your druggist or dealer does not
keep il for sale write the Katarno
Company. Columbus, Ohio. and they
will tell you all about H.
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
It's Very Easy
But no easier than to see why
this is the place to
Clothe the Family

You Pay Later
Buy and wear nova snail sum each
week as you earn. clothes the family.
You Pay the Least
Manufacturing in quantities for our
many stores brings prices down.
You Get the Best
Our styles, tailoring and materials
are the veD best.
Evening journal., 1912-10-31

many stores brings prices down.
You Get the Best
Our styles. tailoring and materials
are the veD best
Mems and Young Mems
Suits and Overcoats
II your clothes don't 6t they won't
hang right and will soon lose their
shape. Our clothes are guaranteed to
ut or no sale. This week we are offer
ing special line Of Suits and Overcoab
they save you at least a S. bill
stthese pnces. SIS. and S16.0s
Ladies' and Misses Jackets
All kinds from short coats for warmer
days to heavy long Goals for wintry
blasts. All materials. All eolors,
All season to pay. Wear at once.
$50 5000 S14.0o
Ladies and Misses Suits
II we tied to pick out the best point
to talk about. we would not know
where TO start-tailoring, material,
style or price. Better come and see
for yourself; they're sure to please
you in every way. SIS. $3.50
Millinery
Good news if you need = Hat night
away we've Just unpacksd special
lot. sample models, 81. IS, So values.
vour choice at S2.0s
FUR SETS
Most people have to pay higher prices
for furs this year. because Of the big
Furriers strike in New 7 ork. Forum
ately, ours were made before the
strike so you get the benefit.
Wonderful values at
S7.0s. S1O.0s, S14.0o. etc.
qSSfaHHnERCO|
AI9 MARKET 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30
EeionOmiide Gisa sesrinSet.

Zen 0cleIIlU0Ttlldlel Sofflfrlfi
in Der mosIid1eu @eiie slt foroern,
GiirdD geredItere 9eltelrerlulg, grbal.
ting Der S~iilfSlpllen ser Staoi,
rerbeiierte geiesscberild)e Sb1tipfcit
uiu, baben lid ingei1br fiinfSig
ron Gntaba'S Ieite,loeu @cidlait5IclI-
ten 81 elmer Siaa p~crbufocn, Die sen
9inncit vgeonpmir SenaucA fiibrca
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30
Die crite @criamnlIung fano 0eor

Sie erite geriammIung fano 0lon.
tog g6eno I'M Tarton 6otel ltatt.
Sci ic6er Sibuug ioaen b~eIebren0e
~io5iole &ortr1oe aeGaltcn mcroca
mo Ge6atten itottdllben Sn Ger
Chat Itrebt Die giaa cine eroBere
SheiInabnle Der 9iirgsridaft an
pnlitiid)en mo io5inlen Sebea oil.
Mian crmartet. oaB cine bon portyi
nne rrliaioien Ginililiien uoIl
it1nunrn frcic Organization III lfatIoe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30

9ieies Bungalow lit ipe3ieG fiir
Elm idnlaIes @runoItiif e%ntruorfen.
IS lit 3tpeiun03pan5ig SUB brett
un0 5ueim0oier3ig SUB tief, aus.
id)IiebIid ser por0ercn Bia55a. Die
Simmer iinO nGGe eeraumig, beiou.
Oer8 Oa3 @obn5imncr, peIfes CUTE
@robenmaBe nuipeiit. Ole beioen
Gflai5immer, 3niifen oenen iif
has 8ooe8immer befinoet, offnen
iih nad) elmer fIeinen Sale, tpelhe
bur6 0a8 Speiie3immer errei6bar
lit. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i'm SIN.
tertbeile bon Ser Slide nah DEM
Sole, ebenfalIs nn6 Dem Seller.
g%usfiibrltng 0ltrdlpe9 in 8irfe ODER
9lotbeide. IS bat einen polen Sci.
Ter, critics Stofperf nern SUB i'm
alarcn. Ser arditcft miro einen
lboaltdn6igen Sab bon Sldnen bon
Gpe5ififationen fir gntipurf geo.
COZ fir $15 ~Iieiern. gaufoIten,
ou5i6IieBIid Sei3utlg ur0 &obrert.
orlage, $500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30

tontlnen miro.
@ie ems Ser @itgTieocr Iid)
altBerte, ioll Die Siaa ein ~oifeueS
Gorrm iiir Die GiSfuiiion daer Sc
g%elit0uoe 0iencn. maItc Dem 9[lti-
bal GnlaGa'S oiellen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30

6 besabIt lid, IN SEN aatai.
iili3irtcn N%n5cigcn" Scr Gribiinc III
p%i1lplmclrcn
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
Lyons, Old
Treasury Official, Dies

Robert Lyons, forty-eight years old,
of 13i9 Columbia road northwest, for
more than twelve years an cmploye of
the Treasury Department, died at his
home shortly after o'clock this morn
ing. Mr.. Lyons, who had risen from q
clery to the position OF a national bank
examiner in the Treasury Department,
had been confined to his home for sew
eral months. His death was not un-
expected.
Mr.. Lyons had acted as receiver Tor
a number of insolvent2 national banks,
among them the Citizens National
Bank of Oberlln. Ohio, which was
wrecked by the late Cassie Chadwick.
At the time of his death Mr.. Lyons
was receiver for the Cosmopolitan Ma
tional Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa. and the
Allegheny National Bank of that city.
Mr.. Lyons was born at Cambridge.
Ohio, 1864, and was a graduate of
Mt. Union College, Mt. Union, Ohio.
Funeral arrangements have not been
comDleted