davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-04-19
ASTHMA CATARRH CURED.
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startlingl Results.Obtained
hy Stamina


by Senpine.
New York: Thousands are taking
advantage OF the generous offer made
by The Woodworth Company Dept.
o. Il61 Broadway, New York City,
requesting an experimental package of
Senpine, the great discovery for Asth-
ma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Ca
tarrh, which is mailed free of charge
to all who write for 1t. 1t is curing
thousands OF the most stubborn cases.
II makes no difference how long you
have been suffering or how severe the
climatic conditions are where you live,
Senpine will cure you.
II you have experimental with other
treatments and have failed to find q
cure do not be discouraged but send
for trial of this wonderful truly mer-
tious remedy which is a scientific COM
pound discovered by Professor Of
Velnua University, and is being re-
commended by thousands,
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
ODD FELLOWS
In HAPPY DANCE

Colored lights thrown on the
dancers made a novel and beautiful
feature at the second Assembly Dance
of Delaware Lodge, No. IS. I. o. o. T.,
in Eden Hall last night. NJ. NJ. Holt
operated the spot light, and during
this dance Of colored lights all the
other lights in the hall we're eK-
tinguished.
Nocks Orchestra played for the loo
couples who danced. Others enjoyed
watching the dance from the vantage
point OF the gallery. A canopy OF
pink and white streamers was sus-
pepded over the ballroom, and arches
Of incandescents covered with bright
tissue shades made both illumination
and decoration along the walls OF
the walls of the hall. The commit
tee in charge of the dance were
Charles Lowe, chairman; Joseph Cros-
sen. secretary; James eileen, treas
urer; C. Welsh. floor manager and
John Hutchins. assistant.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
UP-TO-DATE NOVELTIES
IN THE CITY SHOPS

A novelty shown at Kern's jewelry
store is the napkin marker This
fat silver affair clasps the napkin,
doing away with the unsightly roll
that has ornamented the domestic
table during the vogue Of the nap
kin ring. The marker comes in
plain OF elaborate design, and is en-
graved With the owners monogram.
A tray of emerald rings is displayed
as suitable birthday gift is the
emerald is the May birthstone.
The window of the Anna Hanthorn
baby shop is attracting considerable
admiring attention Tiny tots in
rompers and sunbonnets, armed with
shovel and pail, are playing in a
sandpile in realistic fashion. The
children are from life-size down "a
the tiniest of dolls. Ia the rear
dainty little girls in white lawn
dresses. with lacy bonnets and para
soils, show how he small maiden
dresses up for more formal occasions
than sandpiles.
There is an attractive exhibit OF
womens white canvas aud white
suede summer shoes in Bendhem
Brothers. the "Wslk-Ovsr" shoe store.
The shoes show the prevailing ten
dency 20 buttons. The pumps are
very graceful IN their colonial fash
ions, most of them with buckle OF
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
MlIady'S Toilet Table
BY Niue. DMILLE.

sir,ri5 home treatment that
makes the hair long, wavy ana ius-
trous is to dry shampoo frequently
with a mixture of four ounces OF OF.
rie root and an original package OF
therox. Sprinkle Tablespoonful on
the head then brush thoroughly
through the hair. All dirt dust ana
dandruff will be removed. the scalp
refreshed and the hair made clean
light and glossy.
A lovely soft and youthful com
plexion will be yours If you use so.
luton made by dissolving an original
package of mayatone in eight ounces
of witch hazel. Gently rub over me
face. neck and arms night and morn
ing. and the skin will he clear,
smooth. fair and plant.
To stop headache. or ache IN back
or Joints reduce swelling. allay IN
hsmmation. relieve pain in any part
of the body, apply Mothers Salvc,
The world never saw its equal as a
pain killer.
Any woman can easily and quickly
remove wild hairs from face OF fore
arms. Just mix enough powdered
delatone and water to cover the hairs
apply and after two OF three minutes
rub OFF, wash the skin and the hairs
will be gone.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
How Margaret Found Her Work
lcopyrirht, 1879. De Forest Portcr)
4 TRuE wANT AD sTORIErTE.

house servants and 2 man. hnt fot
the last yoal, Margaret had heen dnl
inE all the work and attending 70
the ordering and marketing. Here
was work she understood and shq
had never thought Of II ~ means ~
earning her living until the readug
Of the Want Ads brought II 10 her
mind For 4 moment the thought Of
what the world, her world, would ssY
n she accepted a housekcpcrs posi-
ton troubled her. but as no ono had
offered her any practical assistance
In solving hor problem. she decided
20 leave them and their opinions out
Of the question
With references from practical peo'
pie who knew her abilities we'll. she
made her application for the position
She made "A favorable impression and
was engaged by the hali-inyalid wo.
man who was mistress Of the houses
Before many weeks the disorderly
house WAS put in order. the meals
well cooked and served ON time. tho
servants assigned their duties and
kept TO regular hours. as they would
be In any linc OF work The household
was conducted on the lines of efficient
housekeeping and the family made
comfortable and happy.
The pay was good and Margaret re-
| ioiced 10 know that the lack of en-,
1 ploymcnt need not trouble her, fof
IN the work she had chosen, through
the aid OF the Want Ad Columns. she
was we'll pleased
Evening journal., 1912-05-08

the same material Of the shoe. Col
onial buckles with attached tongues
are shown. There are also white
shoes for men.
Some unique Egyptian watch fobs
looking as II they might Just have
come from the tressure-chests of
Rameses, are a pleasing novelty al
Stassfort's jewelry store. They are
set with a curious red and green
streaked stone. surrounded by anti
que metal-work. In the meial-work,
monkeys, fish, scarabci symbols OF
the sun, Egyptian geese, and other
curious figures are deftly woven into
an artistic design.
A new lot Of shirtwaists at Jorde'l
Womens Shop. show the skirted ef
feet that is distinctly novel this sum
mer There is a great variety in tn
styles carried by the store This Il
good store for corset covers au'
night robes. there being a large lin,
Of very pretty, dainty designs.
Marble lawn furniture is on exhi
bition at Ellwood Souder's shop
There are flower boxes, benches and
statusry. In another department o
the shop is very comfortable orien.
tai looking porch furniture. in fnl
fibre iutricately woven. much prettiei
than willow and as cool and summers
looking.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
VIOLA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
VIOLA. Del, May s.-The Ladies'
Aid Society OF Viola NJ. T. Church.
met at the church on Monday oven
ing.
Personals:-T. Weatherby spent
Friday at Wilmington-James David
son and Mrs. Poore we're out-of-town
visitors on Friday--Mrs. d. II. Peter
and son Robert. are spending some
time with friends and relatives in
Pennsylvania-Miss Goldie Richards.
who has been visiting in Clayton. has
returned hoinc--iiSSe5 Myrtle POore
and Emeline Weatherby we're FELTON,
visitors on Friday--Mr. and Mrs %.
c. Moore spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Moore at Bethel
Miss Rosa Warren. Of Maryland. was
the guest of Mrs b. Brooks the lat
ter part of last week
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, May S,-An employe at
Stiltz's livery stable, met with pain
ful accident While oiling an axle of
wagon, the jack slipped. the handle
hitting the man in the face. cutting
his nose badly.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Presbyterian Church held q meet
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harry
Reed last night Business of the
year was discussed
DUPONT High School is scheduled
to play Newark High School today
Catholic University of Washington
Is scheduled to play the college team
this afternoon.
Residents of Cleveland avenue are
pleased at the action of Council al
its late meeting For a number OF
years this avenue has been i'm bad
condition and if Council carries our
the plans mapped out the avenue
will be mscadamized. Council will
also improve several other streets
this year
DR.. George A. Hsrter, president
OF Delaware College. will give the
third series of the faculty lecture
Thursday night on the subject. THE
Solar System" illustrated.
DR. George A. Harter and A. A
Curtis went to Milford as delegates
of the Diocesan Convention Of the
Episcopal Church
Dr. George A. Harter will 20 tr
Princeton University on Saturday -tc
attend the ceremonies attending tn,
installation OF President Hibbins
newly-elect president of that institu.
tion.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
ELSMERE

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELSMERE. May s.-Dr. +. III Len
dermsn has removed from Whining
ton to Elsmere.
Harry +. Jones is erecting build
ing on Main street for J. G. Justius &.
Company
Alvap Allan Brick Company will
commence work the latter part Of this
week.
Workmen of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company are
engaged in laying the wire through
tlsmere TO the plant Of the peonles
Railway Company at Brandywine
Springs
A man who lives in Wilmington
was severely bitten by a dog belong
ing TO W. r. Simpson on Tuesday.
The Wilmington Gas Company has
installed gas in the house on Main
street Of r. r. Ratledge
Miss Emily Leech. daughter OF
Thomas Leecb. is recovering from an
illness.
Personsl--willism Ogle entertained
y. p Woodward. c. s. Woodward Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, James Mar
tin. James Samworth and George Nc
Guigsn on Sunday-Mrs. William
Jones Is entertaining Miss Elizabeth
Taylor of Sunbury-Mr and Mrs. Ed
ward Faust entertained Miss Emily
Ruge. on Mondsy-E. r. Ratledge
was the guest Of his mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Ratledge, of Philadelphia
on Tuesday-Miss Lillian Strsdley was
the guest OF Miss Elizabeth Carswell
on Tuesday-Miss Lillian Stradley was
Silitoe we're the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. lyman on Tuesday-Mr
and Mrs. Edward T. Binder are en-
I tortaining friends this week.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08

A Young woman sat in the midst Of
some dismantlod rooms gazing at
the chaos around her Everything in-
dicaied the breaking mp of home and
IFS consequent discomfort Margaret
was alone In the world. selling the
furniture In her once luxurious home
and wondering what she could do 10
earn a liying
She WAS fashlonahly educated. but
felt that she could not teach. She was
musical. but not proficient enough 10
make il "A profession She had no ex-
pcrience that would warrant her ap-
plying for a position as saloswo-
man. Tho money from tho sale Of
her furniture and a small heritage
WAS al that Sc would have to start
her IN her new life
She faced problem that starcs
many young woman In the face A
few have some unusual talent or gift
that can be turned TO account More
find themselves with no training suf-
hcient 20 place them among the skill
ed workere. yet the problem must be
faced.
That day, when Margarots trunks
were placed In the room she had hired
she sat down TO think out "A solution
to her problem. but none came. Then
she went out for walk and on her
return brought two newspapers and
sat down 10 read them. She read the
headlines listlessly and turned th'
: leaves OF the paper carelossly unit
she came TO the Want Columns Al
she read them she grew more anf
more interested as she had never
taken any pains TO read them before
II came 10 her that she might find
her work through them.
She read Ads for stenographersi
bookkoepors, teachers. dressmakers,
milliners-but passed them by. Then
she came TO the largest classification,
that for housekeepers, maids and do
nestle helpers of every kind. Then
this Ad attracted her attention
"Wanted-A housekeper TO take full
charge in a family of three. where
other servants arc kept. Apply in
person" Then followed the address
Margaret had been her fathers
housekeeper for Ave years. During the
prosperous years they had kept two
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
AFTER PARk ArTRAcTIoNs.

G. James Henry, manager of Shell
pot Park will go 70 Norristown 10.
morrow 10 make an offer for five swan
boats to be used on the lake at She'll
pot Park this summer. These boats
are either propelled by oars or by
pedals and are unsuitable.
The lake at the park has been
drained and workmen ares at pres
ent engaged in deepening il.
Another innovation At the park this
summer will be the placing OF sNstock
company there in addition to the
vaudeville acts
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
POLICE PENSION BOARD.

The new Police Pension fund Com
members Of the board hav-
ing been recently elected, met yes
terday for the first time since their
election. Police Commissioner Charles
II. Jones, president of the police
board. is also president Of the pension
board. by virtue of the position he
holds in the department. Sergeant
William f Schell was reelected sec
retary. Only routine business was
transacted.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
STRIPED LINEN WITH PLAIN.

Combinations of striped and plain
materials are being much used this
season. In this case the simple shirt
waist gown combines two sorts of
linen with great success The skirt
is the favorite six gored one and over
the sides are arranged deep bias
bands OF the striped linen The blouse
lis a very new one. cut without shoul-
der seams, and consequently must
mean either bias fronts or bias backs.
AS illustrated the backs are seamless,
but if the fronts are wanted straight,
the backs can be cut bias and joined
at the center. Regulation sleeves
are sewed to the armholes, but the
collar is of the new, high, turned over
sort that is both comfortable and
smart. One of the most noticeable
features OF the present season Is the
opportunity allowed for choice in de-
tails, and skirts cut to the high and
natural waist line are equally ii
vogue. The high line always has
some advantages but pretty belts are
ltHHtlNE anu iUlc chlIl Adu Di ful
of and worn with a belt, as liked. In
addition to serving as a good model
Tor the entire gown, both waist and
skirt models can be used separately
The skirt is an excellent one for the
coat suit and the blouse is well adapt-
ed to swear with an odd skirt. II
appropriately can be made from linen
cotton, pongee, taffeta or flannel
For the medium size the blouse will
require "a yards of material %
j rs yards SO or a inches wide to
make with bias fronts; for the skirt
will be needed IA yards 81, yards
sc or 3 yards 44 inches wide for linen
or other material without up and
down. for the bands will be needed
Yards q inches wide: the width OF
the skirt at the lower edge is S-s
yards
Tho May Manton pattern OF the
blouse. No. 7406, is cut in sizes from
"a to a bust, of the skirt. No 1887
in sizes from % to 30 waist They
viii be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper, on
receipt of ten cents for each.
No.. ,..... .....
Name ....... r.............,......
Address
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
GIRL ALWAYS WEAK
Tells How She Became Strong and
Vigorous.


when | see pale. puny children on
the street I always wonder what their
parents are doing. if anything, to
build up their strength said we'll
dressed man the other day
Mary Lang of Altoona, Pa, was one
such child. Her story is told in one
of her own letters. Ever since child
hood" she says. Il have been weak
and delicate and my blood has been
thin and poor Many different forms
of treatment did me no good but last
spring | took Ninol and now | am so
much stronger and better that ] want
YOU 20 know IT, | don't know. when
have felt so we'll and vigorous as
have since taking Vinol'
We only wish that every weak
rundown sickly person would realize
that Vinoi is the one best remedy to
enrich the blood. build up the body
and put the glow of health in pale
cheeks. "lour money back if you are
not pleased" is the way We sell Ninol
so YOU can see we believe in II. y B.
Danforth. DRUGGIST. Wilmington Del
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
EPNORTH LEAGuE ENTERrAINs.

NVtVldT % THt LFLNIlNN JVI f1NAL'
DELMAR. Del, May S.-The pro
gram of the Epworth League at the
NJ e. Church Monday evening was
AN Evening With The Poets" Miss
Mary Lou Slemons read. "The Sitting
Of Peter" by Longfellow; Miss Grace
Trader. "Thankfulness," by Proctor;
Mrs Alonzo Parker. "Curfew.' and
Miss Clara HUDSON. The Legend
Beautiful A due, was sung by Mrs.
Irving Culver and Mrs. Frank Lynch.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
DHsIIN d M 7 NEINIUNa
74o6 Blouse or Shirt Waist,
"a to ~ bust.
1887 Six Cored Skirt.
"a to 80 waist.

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., 1912-05-08
Roy IS ACCUSED.

At tho session Of the Juvenile Court
this afternoon an II year old white
boy who was arrested yesterday on
the charge OF larceny of rs pounds OF
copper will be arraigned. Probation
Officer Farra Is investigating the case
Evening journal., 1912-05-08

that
that really would
Molly
1t all depends how much o people,
"iumphi"
Molly o go
serenely,
person
should shouldn't
expression sloop
ked nd los the wind
you
n
is depends n
whole think a summing o case
you?
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
Y & co. SETTLE IMPORTANT QUESTION
By Ruth Cameron

HE old
to do with opposite other than their
mas again correspondence
Now have best before settle this
own WISDOM settlement evidently
'tnls time referred the o Council
Ihe authormans the why
Apparently, entirely
Evening journal., 1912-05-08

TIIoVu NuVII U5-
gan speak.
Said the-msu-who-thnks meditatively Its fool
ieh to try to give any general to question
like that. That's thing each couple ought to settle
for themselves It seems to that the best test for
any engaged man or girl is to put himself or herself
in the others place II girl wants to entertain one
of her old friends evening when himself can't
she ought TO ask herself if she would be willing
TO have her ance take Of the girls he used to like
to the theatre a night when she couldn't go with
him. And if she honestly thinks she would be will
ing, why then she should ask the same privilege"
Don't you think. said the lady-who always
knows-somehow gently, that the very best test
would be to abide by the others feelings? II the
other party has the slightest feeling about thing like
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
TWIN OAKs CAMP.

Twin Oaks Camp viii be held this
year from July II to a.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08

Many readers find that it pays TO
watch the Wants carefully.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
HAVE YOU TRIED PAxTINE
The Great Toilet Gerzlicide 2

You don't have to pay soc or s1.00 a pint fer llsteris-1 antiseptics or per- oxide. Yor can make 16 pints of more cleansing, germicldal, healing and deedorlzing antiseptic solution with one 25c box of Paxtine-a solu- blc sntiseptie powder obtainable at any drug store.
 Paxtin9 destroys germs that cause disease, decay and odors-that is why 1t is the best mouth wash and gar gle, and why 1t purifies the breath, clearses ana preserves the teeth bet ter than ordinary dentifrices, and n sponge bathing it completely eradl- Gstes precipitation and other disagree ale body odors. Every dainty wom- an appreciates this and it's many other to!Iet and hygienic uses.
 Paxtine is splendid for sore throat inflamed eyes and to purify mouth and breath after smoking You can get Paxtine Toilet Antlseptic at any drug store, price 25c and soc, or by mail postpaid from The Paxtine Toi- let Co.. Boston Mass, who will send you a free sample If you would lik9 to try it before buying.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
JUDGE HoLCoM5 PRESIDED. Warmly Greeted by Local Friends Up on First Appearance Here-Short Calendar.

Judge Marcus Fl. Holcomb of South lngton presided here on Friday at a short calendar session of the superior court for the assignment of cases for the April additional session of the court. The short calendar session opened at 10 &. m. and disposed of it's business in 27 minutes.
 It was Judge Holcomb's first appear anee upon the bench here, but through business associations he was well known to many of the Norwich attor- neys and to others with whom he had been associated in legislative sessions, and rom all he received a warm greeting.
 The following cases were assigned:
 April 16-Davis vs. ManWaring, adm; Finnegan against Finnegan; 1; Elionsky vs. Elionsky.
 April 17 - Pendleton, adm., vs. Beebe & Bragaw; Johnson Home vs. Raymond, trustee, and others; Melga vs. Siegel
 April 28 (speciaD - Williams and others vs. Rose, exr., and others; Su- preme lodge, N. E. o. F., vs. Joyce and others.
 April "A (speciaD D-Pion vs. Fox
 April 30 (speciaD-Minard vs. Royal Linen Mills. Inc. May { (speciaD vs. Ed unonds, adm; Ryan vs. Ladd. May 8 (speciaD vs. Gates.
 The number of assignments made was comparatively small, due in part to the coming of a long session of the supreme court and to the fact that 6 number of parties In interest in the cases are in the west.
 Attorney Hull asked for the assign ment of the diVorce matter of Karo1 vs. Karoli, but it went over for 6 | week.
 i The cases of Tucker vs. Robbins anc | Schlffres vs. Rabinovitch were placed on the jury list. 1 Upon motion of Attorney Threshel l the divorce matter of Rose Listro vs | Joseph Listro was placed upon the un- contested list.
 Two weeks were allowed for an an swer in the divorce case of L. F. Mair Vs. Julia E. Main.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
Honor ROI! at St. Mary's School.

The following pupils of St Mary's 8 school ranked highest in their Tespec- tive classes during the winter term:
 Grade IX-Charles Lynch, Mary Au- gusta Driscon Catherine McMahon, Rose Nolan, Mary Alice Gadle, Mar guerite Foley James McCrohab, Pat rick Kane, Maria Mullaney, Harold O'Connell.
 Grade VIII-Rose Timmins, John Donahue John P. Sullivan, Imelda Ouellet, Mary Barry, William Burns, Jennie Tomlinson, Rene Ouellet, Eleanor Shea, Jennie Sullivan.
 Grade VII-Marie Gadle, Mary Con- nors. Margaret Redden, Mary Plante, Helen McVeigh, Ethel Toohig. Marion Reed, Joseph Shea. Ruth Kingsley, Josephine Portelance.
 Grade Withdrew Belleheur. Lydia Belliveau, Grace Slattery, Helen Mul- laney. Michael Kirby, Albina Phylynski, Mary Sullivan, Thomas Mccormick, Alice Driscoll, Michael Shea.
 Grade V-John Higgins, William Tomlinson, James Ward. Arthur Por- telance, Catherine Daley, Edward Ward, Dora Lafrenier. Hannah Mo Carthy, Raymond Read, Agnes Casey.