davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-13

II is natural for a child to laugh
and play and when It sulks drowsily
or cries you may depend on it some
thing physical is the matter If you
sec no evidences of a serious ailment
you will not be wrong if you quietly
give it a dose of mild laxative that
evening ON putting it TO bed.
The remedy most generally recon-
mended for this purpose is Or. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, which mothers
throughout the country have been Civ
ing their children for a quarter OF a
century. Today thousands Of fani-
lies are using il where hundreds used
il then, and there must he good rea-
son for this word Of mouth recon-
mendation.
1t is admittedly the perfect laxa-
tive for children. women, old people
and all others who need a gentle
bowel stimulant and not a violent
salt, csthartic pill or doctored water
Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will act
gently and when taken before reur-
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
RUNAWAY WIFE NOT
CLAIMED THIS TIME

NEW YORK. May 13.-"We have
your daughter Mildred here. What
shall we do with her?"
This in substance was the wording
.of telegram sent from Knox. Ind,
to George Rudd, wealthy retired real
estate dealer, the Bronx. Mr.. Rudd
sent no reply
Mildred has a husband now" he
said to a reporter. Il used to get
excited about her runaway escapades
before she married. Last July she
married Vincent J. Micsri. He is her
husband Let him care for her."
So far as could be ascertained Mi
carr, who was employed as a chauf-
feur by Miss Mildred's father before
sne eloped with him, has made no ef-
fort 10 rescue his wife.
According TO dispatches from Knox
Mildred, who, her father says. is a
chronic runaway. entered vacant
box car at South Whitley. Ind. to
take nap. The car was in motion
when she awoke. When il reached
Knox and the door was swung back
train brakemen were astonished TO
see a well-dressed. smiling Young
woman step forth inquiring. Where
am II"
To the police of the small Indiana
town the box car waif explained that
she ran away from her husband in
New York because she had ceased to
love him. Her money had carried her
as far as Chicago. Then she started
to walk back to New Work, became
weary and boarded the box car.
Mildred Rudd was Is when she Il l-st
began running away After a teacher
had poured ice water down her back
on May 6. 1910, she disappeared from
her home in the Bronx. intending 10
90 to Cairo. n. Y She hit the wrong
trail, and was arrested in New Ha-
ven, Conn. Mildred was restored "a
her father. only 10 leave home a week
later. When found she told a strange
story of having been kidnapped nv
the -'-ot Hand and held a prisoner
In a dungeon.
Mildreds father then placed hel
behind convent walls, out in June
of 1910 Mildred scaled the walls OF
the institution at Firty-second stree
and Ninth avenue but was Overtsker
before crossing the ferry for Jersey
A short time after this the girl rsr
away with her f~4'~~-s chauffeur
Micari. When she returned. introduc
ing his as her husband. Papa Rude
gave the parental blessing.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
Fashions and Fads by M. E. CiIIey

Shot tsnets scores highest in
silks.
Many lace collars are worn with
tailor-made suits.
Fichu draperies are much used on
the girlish frocks.
The vogue for earrings is more
noticeable than ever.
Buttons are still very important IN
the decorative field.
Shades of tan and champagne are
again in great favor.
Tan-colored feathers are the cor
rect thing for street wear.
Coat and dress sleeves are fire.
quently finished with a frill.
Rosettes, flowers and other fancy
effects are strongly i'm favor.
Black-and-White parasols of every
description have the front rank.
Low-hung panniers are more prac-
iical than hip-line draperies.
The simple one-piece morning
'rook Of linen is more charming than
ever
For evening wear satin slippers
matching the color Of the gown are
worn.
Picot-edged taffeta ribbons have
returned to-fsvor along with the pan
uiers
Ribbon velvets in all colors are a
marked feature of the summer cos
tune.
The pink-and- lavender combination
Is one of the color notes Of the sea
SOU
The separate skirt Of cotton cor
duroy rivals linen for summer sport
ting wear.
The popular short taffeta Jackets
ere trimmed with buttons of exquisite
workmanship.
A psrasol Of hlack-dotted net over
gellow satin is beautiful with deer
border of velvet.
Black and white foulard will b'
greatly i'm favor FIR little morning
frocks for outing.
Revivsls from the crinoline period
aro making their appearance in the
hats of the moment.
Slippers for less formal wear fea
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald DUPONT are
at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City.
Mr. and MIS-. Harry Rottnouso are
spenuins lue summer AZ honoDotn
mrs. r4uOeiieA a. Ross ana dausn-
ter, h0t1cllnli VI nGnOOOtn. aie
spending .ao week END ia tnis city.
n. %, kley VI NenoDoln was re-
cent Visitor IN TINS clly,
Miss beulan bucKson is visiting
frienos at blackbird.
Mrs. Thomas Burnham Is visiting
friends at Middletown
Clarence Clark has been visiting
his parents at Camden.
Mrs. Sheffield Phelps Of Englewood,
y. j., is visiting her parents, the Hon.
and Mrs. Preston Lea ut The Orchard.
Mrs. John 4. Miliken is visiting
friends IN Washington, d. e.
Mrs. G. G. Pearson OF Berkley
Springs, West Va, is guest Of Mrs.
Francis G DUPONT.
City Solicitor and Mrs, Daniel o.
Hastings have for weekend guests
Miss Elsie Saxton, Miss Elva Hazell
and Miss Mary Raymond of Dover,
Miss Walker OF Boston and Miss
Mary Stone OF Warrenton, Va. have
been the guests of Miss Bessie G. du-
Pont.
Captain Harry Field. U. S. S Ten
nessee and Mrs. Field Of Baltimore
are weekend guests Of Dr. and Mrs.
Henry j. Stubbs.
Mrs. J Findlay Van Lear enter
tanned az luncheon Friday for Mrs.
Bright Of Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Mrs. James l.. Ferebee and two
sons. James and Willis. have returned
home to Atlantic City, after a hVe
weeks visit TO relatives In this city
Ira Adams OF Harrington has been
spending several days With friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Reed Prettyman and
children are spending several days
with friends al Harrington
Charles Wingate was p recent guest
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Wiugato OF Harrington.
Miss Annie Mathews has returned
to Camden after a visit 20 friends
here.
Mrs. Lloyd Morrow and Miss Myra
| y. Everett OF FELTON,, nave Oeen VISIT
ing friends here.
Mrs. Isaac d. McNatt has returned
to Dover after a visit to friends here
Mrs. II. c. Johnson Of Magnolia i'
spending several days with Mr. anc
Mrs. Robert W Johnson Of this city
Howard Barnes Of Woodlawn ha'
been visiting friends here for several
days.
Miss Ethel Brown was a recent
guest of Mrs. Lizzie Y. Hall OF Fred
erica.
Ralph Smith. of Ovorhrook, hat
been spending several days here
Mrs. Lawrence Foulk and Mrs
Lewis Foulk and son. George. O
Bethel. have been visiting friends II
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert S Cumming
Of Marcus Hook. have been visitin
friends IN this city.
Mrs A. C Monaghan and Mrs +. r
Mccall are spending a few days wit
their father Mr. Martin Keogh. a
West Chester. who is critically III.
-O-
Evening journal., 1912-05-13

exhibition of 200 articles presented for
competition for tho $4,000 in prizes.
the income Of a fund donated by the
Empress Marie Feodorovna, Of Russia.
litters, N-ray apparatus for the bat
tleicld. etc. and will be passed on by
an international jury. which viii
award the prizes according 10 merit.
The first prize will be $4,000, the sec
ond will be in two sections Of $500
each and there will he six third prizes
of $500 The Japanese delegation as
shown IN the picture includes: ],
Nine. Nagasaki: 2. Baron Ozawa: 3,
Countess Yoshiyass; 4, Count Ogasa-
Nara.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
RABIES AT PARTY.

John J. Dougherty gave d party on
Friday afternoon in honor Of the first
anniversary of their daughter. Louise.
Tho guests numbered eight, and each
was one year old or younger Those
present were Louise Naue, Dorothy
Gibbons. Robert GibneN. Regina Nc
Nomars. Vincent McNcy, Maria stop
toe. James Magco and the hostess
Mary Louise Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
neutrality-suspicious..

Miss Ella NJ. Hemphill and George
Tarbutton were married by the Rev
George Edward Reed, ON Saturday
morning. after which they went to At
lantic City. Tho wedding Was 4 sur
PRISE 20 their friends. Mr. Tarbuiton
is member of the Snickerbocker
Club and Is connected with the right
or way department Of the ID. & A.
Telephone Company.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
YnING Ma ENTERrAIN.

The young men Of Red Clay Creek
y. J.. y gave an entertainment las.
Wednesday evening 20 th" women ana
some friends Of tho society The lcc-
ture room of the church was hlod
with an audience which thoroughly
enjoyed the program.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13

The Postmaster at Barnegat. \. j.,
r. G. Collins. had a severe lsgrippe
cough that was very eXhausting, and
says Half a bottle Of Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound cured that cough
entirely. II can't be heat" Contains
no opiates. Safe for children. n. b.
Danforth. Market and I'd SITS, Will
mington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
CARLE is REPAIRED.

Communication between the Della
ware breakwater and Lewes, which
has beon interrupted because OF
broken cable, has been re-established
and will be resumed as soon as pos
sihle
Evening journal., 1912-05-13

Doubtless most young people who
live in the country are familiar with
the opossum. but city folk rarely see
them except in captivity. II belongs
20 the family Of marsupials and car
ries its young In a pouch At the
breast II Is about the size Of COM
mon cat and has a hairless prehensile
tail about fifteen inches long. By pre-
henslle it is meant that It can grasp
things with its tail. which greatly aids
the animal In climbing trees. In sum-
mer he lives in the woods. robbing
birds nests and gathering fruits aud
berries. In the winter. when his
food supply is short. he visits the
farmers hencoops and helps himself
to a fat chicken whenever he can do
so. When captured be pretends death
The mother opossum carries her dozen
OF more children in her pouch until
they are large enough to follow her on
foot.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
CHrRcH TNTERTAiNMENT

A musical and literary enierfaip-
ment will be- given IN Zion German
Lutheran Church. Wednesday even-
ing hy Miss Pauline Bacher's SUNDAY
school class. Selections will be giYen
hy the SUNDAY school orchestra.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
SOCK SOCIAL.

A sock social, which, promises TO be
a very pleasing affair Will be given
hy the G.. E. Society of Olivet Presby-
terian Church on Thursday evening In
the church parlor 4 musicale and lit
erary entertainment is being planned.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
uIssIoNARy SOCIETY nrETING.

The MAY meeting Of the W " M. s..
will be held in Grace church FRIDAY
afternoon. Non-Christian Faith In
America" will be the subject of a
paper by Mrs. NJ rliun. Mrs J NJ
Strickler viii be- hostess.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
mrslc cLAsS 0N OUTING.

Miss stella McLaughlin, we'll
known music teacher. gave her music
class May party at BrandyWne.
Springs Park Saturday
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
ma MHIrELEY nN TRIr.

Henry whiteley, Of this city. viii
sail for London tomorrow on the
North German Lloyd krinprinzessln
Cecilie.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13

The Wants are unique in their far
reaching effects and the tremendous
influence that they WELD in the af-
fairs Of business and the household -
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
Two Ways of Using Money
By Ruth Cameron

earning about the same
1 bu they in different
of possible daily needs She
to denies herself
thinks
she afford this that little
With
she buys big things
Evening journal., 1912-05-13

PROHIBITION LEAGUE MEETING.
Te monthly meeting Of the Will
mington Prohibition League will be
held at the W. c. T. L. headquarters,
100 West Eighth street this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13

il.
think The
money is to wi
Presumably both these girls the happiness
thoughts Spending
things for her of it.
dhe scrmped for it monthshad been distributed that
months
smoothly, wouldn't she have been happier the whole?
The girl thinks allows herself
to oil the machinery daily life and
of the rest
instead Of mahogany dresser wonder
do
on ltte things I'm advising
opposite point of
II o ha r but in
money worry Of the precious things of life
and mahogany
Remember that there is such thing thinking constantly
saving
Evening journal., 1912-05-13

Mabel does get out of her money!"
The other girl always has plenty of money for
little things She goes to the theatre or to some lee
ture almost every week. she gratihes her love for
pleasant surroundings by eating in one of the most
attractive restaurants in town. despite her friends
Mortified protest that everything costs five or ten
cents more there. She thinks about car-fare
or any of the little expenses and she despises ac-
count books. Consequently, she has big things
like her friend She has only enough to help her fam
iy reasonable amount and buy fairly presenta-
BILE clothes The people who praise her friend are
always saying isn't it strange that Lncy doesn't
have more to show for her money with the good
salary she has?'
Evening journal., 1912-05-13

No.. ..'...'. .'''.'.....'
Name ........... N-..........-..
Address. ...............,......
Size. ........... ..............
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH -ZOLLINGER CO.,
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A SMART AND CHARMING rROoK.

Never we're styles prettier for young
girls than at the present time. This
frock is a typical one aud is just as
girlish and fascinating as can be
The smart little oyerskirt is made
with a straight lower edge, conse-
duent II can easily be cut from fi0unc-
ing OF embroidery or lace. The bre-
telles. too. have straight inner edges
so that the dress Is a very easy one
to make while It is attractive i'm the
extreme In the illustration lace is
combined with messaline, but the
model could be utilized in numberless
ways. For commencement and other
occasions of the kind the materials
illustrated are charming. For simple
frocks bordered vOile could be COM
bined with plain. or any similar conf
binations of materials made, for skirt
and overskirt could be of one ma
terial while the hretellos only are of
lace or of net or of other similar
fabric. lace trimmed. The founda-
tion is made in two pieces. The apron
portion is stranght at its lower edge
and the panel consists of a center
portion finished with edging The
blouse is a simple one and the sleeves
are sewed TO the armholes
For the Is year size viii be needed
5-S yards of material 81 IS yards
90 or "A inches wide for the founda-
tion skirt ad blouse with l 3-S yards
of houncing % inches wide, yards
of narrower lace 3 inches wide and
/ yard of all-over lace for the center
Of the panel to make as shown IN
the front view. yards of tucking rs
inches wide for yoke and long
sleeves.
The May Manton pattern, No. 742S.
is cut in sizes for misses Of 16 and
Is years of age, and will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion Depart
ment Of this paper, on receipt of ten
cents.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
BOyARTH-NOLAN.

Miss Elizabeth Bozarth aud James
Nolan Of Holmeshurg. Pa.. wore mar.
Rcd here ON SATURDAY. afternoon ~
the Rev George L. Wolfe.
CHURCH CLUB "LAnIFS' NIGH r.
The Brotherhood Of Grace VI ~
church will have a ladies night cue
tertainmcnt this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07
MAN GUARDED
. BY SOLDIERS
At MAR|ANNA
OFFICERS OF LAW FEAR ENE-
MES OF LEE COLLINS MIGHT
ATTEMPT TO TAKE HIM FROM
PRISON.

Mariannad May 6.-Eleven members
of Company c, F. N. c., came here
this evening to guard Lee Collins. the
negro charged with killing Deputy
Sheriff Dan Hansford, of Calhoun
county, last November. Collins escaped
for a while and was captured at Live
Oak some months later and carried to
Tallahassee for safe keeping When
court convened recently at Blounts-
town a change of venue to this county
was secured. Collins was brought
here and arraigned today on the
charge of murder. pleaded not guilty
and his case was set for next tues
day. 1t was feared that the dead Of
ficer's friends might attempt to take
matters in their own hands and troops
were sent over with him.
The soldiers will return to Tallahas-
see on the midnight train tonight car
rying the prisoner with them to be
kept until the day of his trial. Upon
his return next week troops viii be on
duty here until the case is disposed
of. This step was taken as matter
of precaution for the protection OF the
negro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07
BY Associated Press.

Hattiesburg, Miss, May 6.-Ten per-
sons were killed when the first sec
ton of the New Orleans & Northeast
ern ''Vanzandt Confederate Veterans
Special" en- route from Texas TO the
reunion at Macon, Ga, was derailed
early today at trestle a mile south
of Eastabuchie, Miss. The locomo-
tive and five cars. were wrecked and
forty persons were hurt. Two uniden-
titled dead babies and three other vic
tins had not been taken from the de-
bris up to nightfall. They are believ-
ed to be veterans. Engineer w. A.
Wood, Of Meridian, Miss, and two un-
known machinists were killed. The
derailment was on straight line and
the train was running about thirty
miles an hour. The dead were brought
here.
The Identified dead are:
Mrs. J. L. Cameron, Henderson,
Texas; J. S. Downing, Atlanta; w. A.
Wood, engineer. Meridian; Mrs. Chas
Holmes, Big Springs, Texas; c. C.
Jones, negro fireman.
The scene Immediately after the
crash was particularly distressing on
account of the cries of the injured
The aged veterans who were uninjured
worked untiringly to extricate theil
less fortunate companions.
When the engine and tender left the
track at a short trestle they were
followed by a baggage car, day coach
and three tourist sleepers. Various
organizations are giving the injured
every attention here.
Five doctors and three nurses reach
ed the scene sof the terrible accfden'
within half an hour after the err
news reached here. Living comrades
OF the dead and injured, however
had not forgotten the lessons, they
learned on the field Of battle and Their
attention to the dead and ministra.
tlcns to the wounded were prompt
With the assistance Of the members
or the train crew whose lives were
spared, the passengers allege, soon re-
moved the cars that stood on tht
tracks and had gathered together tn,
remains of as amany of the dead as Il
was possible to reach before a wreck.
ing derrick could reach the scene t.
HIT the debris from those pinioned be.
meath it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07
wills APPEARS TO BE
THE FAVORITE IN TEXAS
BY Associated Press.

Dallas, Tex, May 6.-It will require
the county conventions tomorrow and
possibly the state conventions on May
Is to decide whether Taft or Roose-
velt for the Republicans and Wilson or
Harmon for the Democrats will receive
the Texas delegates to the respective
national conventions. Saturdays pre-
cinct primaries showed Wilson
strength that surprised the Harmon
leaders, making him the favorite for
the county conventions tomorrow on
the face Of the returns. The Har-
mon people point out, however, that
the full result of the primary voting
will not he known until the county
conysnticsls meet ana the claim that
l. is likely to take the state convention
under a final choice.
The result as between Taft and
Roosevelt Is left even more in doubt
by the precinct primaries, whose only
apparent up to this forenoon has been
to indicate close race for delegates
on the Republican.
Col. Cecil A Lyon, Republican ma
tional committeeman from Texas and
Roosevelt leader for this state, issued
statement today claiming 12 out OF
che Is congressional districts fol
Roosevelt and declared that Roosevelt
probably would carry all the districts
Col. Lyon also denounced an attempt
IN Saturdays convention in his home
district at Sherman to disqualify him
as citizen Of Texas on the grounds
that his wife is not a resident OF
Texas.
Mrs. Lyon resides in Colorado
Springs, Colo. on account of her
health. Col Lyon. however; has resid
ed In Sherman, Texas, for thirty-six
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07
DECISION DISMISsES CLAIMS
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT
1y Associated Press.

Washington, May 6.-About eighty
claims against the government, based
upon the alleged use OF private lands
in the construction and strengthening
levees along the Mississippi river. will
be dismissed because of q decision an
nounced today by the United States
court Of claims in a case instituted by
Matte L. Jackson and others.
The court held that the United
States in exchange for its authority
over navigable streams had the right
to prevent erosion and preserve the
natural identity OF streams, however
Injurious the consequences resulting
from such procedure; that the owner
ship of riparian lands on navigable
waters was always subject to the
consequences of governmental i'm
provements in the aid OF naviga-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07
10000 Visitors Are Already in
Macon For Veterans Reunion

the reunion in 1913 are Chattanooga
and Jacksonville.
San Antonio plans to unite the re-
union next year with the semi-centen-
NAL celebration of the battle OF San
Jacinto.
The Southern Confederate Memorial
Association. an organization of women
whose purpose is to erect monuments
throughout the south, convened this
afternoon. Tonight the Sons of Vet
erans will assemble in the auditorium
at Camp Gordon. Elaborate programs
have been arranged and there will be
many prominent speakers.
Camp Gordon comprises ten thou
sand tents lent by the government and
will accommodate fully $4,000 veterans
in addition to the national guard
troops of Alabama and Georgia and
several companies of Boy Scouts. Eat
ing places have been installed in the
state fair buildings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07
EXPENSES
OF CAMP PA|GN
BY THURSDAY
CANDIDATES MUST PRESENT
THEM TO THE CIRCUIT CLERK
BY THAT DATE, ACCORDING TO
LAW.

primaries, all of the candidates for Of
nee, county, state, or otherwise. must
file their expense accounts not later
than Thursday, May 9Th.
While all Of those who are at present
candidates filed their expenses before
the fist primary, they must now file
their expenses in this primary in or
der to be qualified
Candidates for county Offices will
file their accounts with the clerk of
the circuit court, while the candidates
for state offices will file theirs with the
secretary of state.
All candidates should remember that
there are only two more days in which
to attend to this important detail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07
ACCEPT PLANS
FOR HOSPITAL
At THE ASYLUM
BOARD OF STATE INSTITUTIONS
ACCEPT PLANS OF ARCHITECT
j. q. DAvIs-ooV. eILcHRIsT
ORDERS TROOPS TO MARIANNA.
Special to The journal.

Tallahassee, May 6.-The board Of
state institutions this afternoon ac-
cepted plans of Architect j. B. Davis,
fromerly of Madison county but now
Of Atlanta, for a receiving hospital at
the state insane asylum.
Upon request of State Attorney C.
L. Wilson and ether official requests,
Gov. GilchEist this afternoon sent a
detachment @ one nom commissioned
officer and ten enlisted men from the
Bloxham rifles to Mariana to insure
the keeping OF Lee Collins, 10
be tried there for murder. The muir
der with which Collins is charged was
committed last fall in Calhoun county.