davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
MAILLEY-ASPRIL
WEDDING AT ODESSA

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del. Oct 1.-THE we'd
ding Of Miss Ethel Lindsey Maiily.
daughter Of mrs Rachel j. Mailly
ana David Clarence Asril, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard v Aspril. was
celebrated on Tuesday evening at
o cluck. in ST. Paul's NJ. .. Church.
Odessa.
The church was festooned with au-
tumnal flowers. the altar being bank
ed with palms While the guests
We're assembling. Miss Helen Town
send played appropriate selections on
the pipe organ
The ushers who seated the guests,
many OF whom came by train and au-
tomobile from Wilmington, philadel-
phsa and New York. as we'll as the
neighboring towns, were Raymond W.
Ellis, oi Wilmington, William S.
( Townsend. of odessa. S Linley Scott
of Townsend, and Emory w. Hukill
of Middletown.
The bride wore a gown OF white
crepe meteor, with court train, trim
med with old lace. and a veil
She carried a shower bouquet Of
bridal roses and lilies OF the valley.
/ Her maid of honor was Miss Frances
Aspril. sister of the groom. who wore
a gown of pink crepe meteor. and car
/ ried a bouquet OF Killarney roses.
George l.. Coppage of Wilmington
W best man.
After the ceremony at the church,
reception was held at the brides
home, attended by the immediate
families a few intimate friends, most
~ of the younger set
After changing from their bridal
to their travelling attire, the young
couple managed to get away without
the usual furry of rice and old shoes
by the use of an automobile which
was secluded in a nearby street. II
is supposed they took a train either
at Wilmington or Baltimore and that
they will spend their honeymoon al
Old Point Comfort and Hot Springs
Va
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs
Asprn viii live in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-10-11

Miss Marian De Forest. who dram
stized Little Women" is the dramau,
critic for the Buffalo Express. Sh,
has considerable reputation as dra
matic critic. but never before tried he
hand at playwriting. She is an enthn
siastic lover of Miss Alcotts work
and her dramatization was made vii
ont rereading the book. Miss De TO
est explains that she did not want
be tied down by incidents. as is oft
the case when the dramatist consul
the book in conjunction with the wa.
al hand.
AS a play Little Women" has bec
well received. and the famous story /
splendidly and accurately portrayed
The role Of Meg is taken by Miss Allie
Brady. the daughter OF william :
Brady. who produced t, )lay
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
Tho Length of skirts.

Hens out.
Several inches longer.
Away with chopped ones.
Two inches and two and half
ls the proper height from the grouno.
The shoe top win now go into re-
tirement.
Skirts may not be any wider,
But they are longer. which helps
ome.
Some folks may drop their hammers
row
Usually there is another up their
sleeve for the next change Of fashion.
Heigh-ho. but busybodies cannot be
expected to neglect their Jobs.
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
MI-O-NAssAA sAs'SHaS aNS !SD1ssSnlss soHRSFss
Promptly Stops Fermentation and Every Form Of SiOm-
ach Distress, or your Money Back.

gases that they have headache regu-
larly. have bad dreams nightly and
become dependent and unfit for ac-
tive work
And still MI-O-NA STOMACH
TABLETS are guaranteed TO end all
these troubles or money back
What excuse have these people fol-
suffering, when Ml-O-NA, the univer-
sal stomach prescription, can be had
for so cents a box. Ask for MI-O-NA
STOMACH TABLETS. At druggists
everywhere. Booklet on Stomach
Diseases and Trial Treatment free
from Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo, ~ Y.
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
PROGRAM FOR HOME COMING WEEK
l ennxson Embarrassed.

Great crises affect people differently
with some the hair turns white. with
others emotion expresses itself In in
consequent speech. Tennyson when he
first met Frederick Robertson. whom
he much admired and who be knew
admired his poems. was so pervons
thai he could t9lk 10 the much beloved
priest of nothing but beer.
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
Maternal Pride.

First Young Wife-The photographer
Sald my baby was the prettiest baby
he'd ever seen Second Young Wife
That's strange. He said the same
thing. about mime. First Young Wife
Well. suppose he saw your baby be-
fore be saw mine.
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
The Way TO Win.

About the only way to get things
coming your way is a long battle
against their going the other way
Atchison Globe
Evening journal., 1912-10-11

Telling today's readers Of todays
needs and seeking immediate re-
spoons is the province of the Want
Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-11

There's 70 other way TO reach so
many people with the facts regard
ing the losing or finding of articles
OF value as through the Want Col
umns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
ROUTES OF HOME WEEK PARADES

SATURDAY, OCT. 12, Columbus Day Parade-French
Front, Tenth,
Shipicy, Jackson Monroe,
Madison Hall,
JusisOn streets, there dismiss
Evening journal., 1912-10-11

wish. And net until the chores
are done. from sink to silver, sun
to sun. could anything inspire the
two, to drop the tasks they have
to do.
Therefore, if you have never
known, assistance such as we
have shown, your troubles cnd,
where Joy begins. Now, Mrs.
Drudge. the Gold Dust Twins!
Henceforth. as dishes cnnoreaafe
Evening journal., 1912-10-11

To i've long IT is necessary to live
slowly. Cicero
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
The Gold Dust TwinS'
< Philosophy az
n VI

IF have ever med and fused because dirt and Crime
and said yourself oh dear This household will
- kill, ear'-hen it is time that should find other
method far kind
OF all the woes housewife bears always fills her day with
The kitchen afer-meal-tme muss
Tb. E;.t w. is quite enough to make fuss. What
II 80 ~ " - with the pots and pals and pans the
knives and forks and plates and cans, o
task of however grim, the half handed him.
Two little willing workers enter in this household game
their job the essenne of work task that neither
With active little hands and brains they grab the ksome household
rens till each kettle pot dish Just bright could
Evening journal., 1912-10-11

and dney pots that cannot wait when cutlery sad array
awaits the close of Up Forget labor
planned; You have two aids at your command.
M IuAnotZyaa.o
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
500 SIX uNDERsKIRTs. s2.g5.

NO,VV NIIlN VIEHTI011INIININ7 W-''J'
Fine quality Silk Underskirts, in all the most
desired colors; two rows of runles with
extra dust rufle. Special for Sat QO OK
urday at ............!.... ..... V%dsOO
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
SPECIAL IN SUITS FOR MEN.

SPECIAL IN SUITS FOR MEN.
Tomorrow we will give you an opportunity
to get one of the greatest bargains ever Of
fered by this house AS a special Home Week
offer we will sell all our extra fine Blue Serge,
Fancy Herrngbone Suits that have sold all
along at SIC. For Saturday and G10 00
Saturday only ................ V VAVeVV
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-16
POSSE KILLS
ALIENS WIFE
ALIENS WIFE KILLED DEFEND.
ING HER HUSBAND.
Leader of Band Wouned-Surrenders
Because He Could Fight No More.
Tries to Kill Himself at Jail.
Juror Will Die.
Associated Press

Associated Press
Hillsville. Va, March 1.-THE
end of the days chase Of the Hills
vile raiders brought the death list
of the courthouse tragedy to five
Sidna and Floyd Allen, formerly one
Of the leaders Of the band who at
tempted 10 rescue the latter and
killed the judge, prosecutor and
sheriff are in captivity, both severely
wounded
Sidna Aliens wife is dead, shot
in a pitched battle with posses in
the mountains while helping 10 de-
fend her husband.
The fifth death is that of Nancy
Ayers, 19-year old girl, who was
accidentally shot during the fusilade
at the court house yesterday.
Aliens house was stormed by the
posses late today. Allen. expecting
that the posse was coming, had bar
ricaded his house When the posse
came within firing distance the
shooting began and it was returned
fast as the women of the Allen
household could reload the weapons.
During a lull in the fighting, the
posse rushed the house and took
Allen, severely wounded. His wife
had been killed ''You got me be-
cause I could fight no longer"
Allen said.
Floyd Allen was taken in charge
by detectives when he arrived this
morning. Badly wounded he sub
mitted 10 arrest quietly. but when
taken to prison attempted suicide
The pursuit of the eighteen other
members of the band will be con-
tinued.
Juror Fowler, who was wounded
yesterday, is expected to die.
The others injured are not SER
iously hurt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-16
Rebels Whip Federals.

chihuahua, Mex, March ia
detachment of 100 federal troops
under Villa were defeated by rebel
force near Santa Rosalia this after
noon. The federals lost killed and
six wounded, according TO rebel re-
ports Rebels lost none. Fifteen
prisoners were taken, including
Major T. r. Adna. Villas chief staff
officer. Adana is credited with hav-
ing asserted that he would execute
Orozco il he was captured. In re-
taliation Orozco has ordered Adana
to shot at sunrise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-16
CITIZENS
APPEAL FOR HELP
MOB CONTROLS CITY OF TAM
PIC0, MEXICO.
Americans Appeal to Ambassador
Wilson for Protection-Reports of
Pillage ONE from Other Cities.
Town Sacked Near Mexico City.
Associated Press

Associated Press
Mexico City. Mex, March 10
Ambassador Wilson tonight re-
ceived an appeal for protection from
Americans in Tampico. who are in
danger of violence at the hands OF
mob which already has attacked
the offices of the Tampico Naviga-
tion company.
Circulars melting anti-foreign
demonstrations were distributed this
morning, and during the afternoon
a mob of raiders gathered and ac-
cording to the ambassadors report.
practically took possession of the
town.
The Americang colony in Tampico
is numerous and is said 10 be fair
ly we'll provided with fire arms It
is feared that there may be serious
disorders.
A grave situation is also reported
on the Pacific coast in the vicinity
OF Acapulco. The town OF Ometepec.
south of Acapulco is reported TO have
been saked by a powerful band of
rebels, who burned many buildings
and killed number of foreign resi-
dents besides townspeople.
Ayutla is threatened by a band
said to number more than a thous-
and. IL has garrison of 200 whose
loyalty is doubted. The town o.
Atoyaquilo was also sacked accord
ing TO the ambassadors information.
A message tonight Jold Of the
sacking Of the town Of Zutupahua-
can, fifty miles from Mexico City.
The city hall and a number of pri-
vate houses have been robbed and
burned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-16

New York, March 15-It is
authoritatively stated tonight thai
DR.. Wiley will become contributing
editor to a publication devoted 10
household and domestic matters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-16
CONFERENCE ENDS
WITHOUT AGREEMENT
ANTHRACITE MINERS AND OPER.
AT0RS NOT AGREED.
Probability Of General Strike in Coal
Fields-May Throw 10000 Men
Out of Work - Proposals and
Counter Proposals Refused.

Associated Press
New York, March 15-The United
Mine Workers of America and a
committee of ten anthracite coal
operators ended their negotiations
today here in a deadlock as to the
per cent of increase of wages, recog-
milton of 1he union, shorter work.
Ing day and other concessions. The
operators contended for a three year
renewal of the present agreement,
which terminates at midnight on
March 31st.
Unless an agreement is reached by
that date each side admits that
10000 coal miners. in Pennsylvania
will cease TO work
No formal strike order will be is
sued, it is stated, until after the
policy committee of the miners
meets in Cleveland on March 25th
As to bituminous fields, John T.
White, president of the miners, said
he anticipated that the 10 per cent
increase of wages asked will be
given Should the demand be re-
fused, however, White said he ex-
pected a strike in this field also.
The first reply of the operators in
the bituminous field was a refusal
of the demands and a counter prop
osition that the agreement be re-
newed with ten per cent reduction
of wages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-16
WILEY
RESIGNS PLACE
PURE FOOD EXPERT DECIDES
TO QUIT.
Chief Chemist of Agricultural De-
partment Hands Resignation to
Secretary Wilson - Will Devote
Time to Civic Righteousness.
~ fsir iIItfftf l'
Associated Press

t-ftN .fsin fItEfA
Associated Press.
Washington, D c., March ID
In a statement issued late today Dr..
Harvey W. Wiley, the pure food ex-
pert, declared that he resigned from
the department of agriculture be-
cause Of being antagonized in his
efforts to enforce the pure food laws
He lacked sufficiept support, he said
and concluded thai he could do more
good in the service Of the people as
a private citizen
He handed his resignation to Sec
retary Wilson today and sta.es that
he will devote the remainder of his
life to the promotion of the prin-
ciples of civic righteousness and in
dustrial integrity which underlie the
pure food drug act, in tie hope that
it may be administered in the inter
est of the people at large instead of
that of comparatively few mercen-
airy manufacturers and dealers
Wiley has been chief chemist of
the bureau of chemistery for %
years.
President Taft expressed regret at
his resignation. Secretary Wilson
said, "Wiley has been a valuable
man."
DR.. Wiley in his statement
thanked Wilson for personal kind
ness and regard from him and like
wise expressed gratefulness to the
president for generating him last
summer in connection with the al
legged irregularities in employing ex-
perts.
He commented, however. that
though continued in his position he
had expected that those who made
false charges against him would be
dismissed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-16
Workingmen Protest.
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Mexico City, March 15-A COM
mission representing a number Of
workingmen and women started
north today to lay before Gomez and
Orozco a protest against the con-
tinuance of the revolt so that In
dustries may resume. Five hundred
short term prisoners of the Belem
prison joined the army today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-16
Bar Railroad Owned Ships.
Associated Press

Associated Press
Washington, d. O., March Is
The amendment to the Panama
canal government bill. which wsuld
bar from the canal all railroad owned
ships engaged in coastwise trade.
was today agreed upon by the House
committee of interstate and foreign
commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-16
HOUSE PASSED
SUGAR MEASURE.
Democratic Measure Passed by Vote
of 1913 to 103-Seven Democrats
Voted Against Bill.
Associated Press

Associated Press
Washington, d. c., March 10
The Democratic free sugar bill
pasesd the House today by vote of
1913 to 103 Its passage was helped
by "a republican votes, although
this was Offset by the detection Of
seven democratic voters from Louis
lana and Colorado. The Bill went
through as originally drawn. A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-16

but they were prOmtly voted down.
Tomorrow the House WI take up
the excise bill intended to supply the
revenue lost because of free sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
SIMMS SENT TO ASYLUM.
Once Suspect in Mickle Murder Case
Is Granted Request.

Il want to be protected against men
who are annoying me"
Alonxo F. Simms addressed this demand
to Acting Sanitary Officer Lynn at police
headquarters yesterday afternoon.
Send me right to the insane asylum"
he added, 1--WE been at the Washington
Asylum Hospital so many times that
don't want to go there again" The re-
quest was granted.
Simms is the individual who was held
as q suspect. in the William H. Mickle
murder mystery. He had been seen try
ing to dispose of a wrench. a weapon sim
liar to that used in the commission OF
the homicide.
The police found nothing to indicate
that he had the slightest connection with
the murder, however. They even doubted
that he had offered wrench for SALE
Simms was nervous when he applied for
treatment. He had been in a similar con-
dition on many prior occasions and had
been sent to the hospital for observation,
but never was kept more than a few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
NEW PRESIDENT WELCOMED.
Rev. A. J. Donlon Guest of Dinner
as GEORGETOWN University

Rev. A. J. Donlon was formally well
coined as president of Georgetown UNI
verAty at reception and dinner ten
dered him yesterday afternoon at Carroll
Hall by the faculty Of the university
school Of arts. Announcement was made
that on account OF the fact that the mid
year examinations are being conducted at
the present no public reception for the
new president will be held for at least
one month. Father Donlon will then be
the special guest at receptions by the
faculties Of the law, dentistry and medi-
cal schools.
At the dinner those in attendance in
brief addresses welcomed the clergyman
to the work at the university and ten
dered him their earnest support in every
endeavor he may undertake The list in
cluded Rev. Eugene de L. Mcdonnell. s.
j.. president of Gonzaga College: Rev.
william e. Ennis, rector Of Loyola Col
lege of Baltimore; Rev. NJ J. Kane Of st.
Joseph's Church. Philadelphia, and a dele
cation from Woodstock College, Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
Inadequate at Rush Hours.

No complaint is made Of the service on
the Chevy Chase line except on the point
Of it's inadequacy during the rush hours
and the ''gobbling'' Of seats in the Chevy
Chase cars by persons living on or near
14th street, with the result of compelling
those who live far out in the northwest
suburbs to stand for a great part Of the
trip.
With q schedule calling for more fire.
quent service during the rush hours,
morning and evening, and the adoption
of a rule whereby passengers who should
travel by the 18th street cars would be
kept of the Chevy Chase cars the serv-
ice, 1t is stated by members of the asso-
citation, would be wholly satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
FUNERAL OF MIR. CR0GG0N.
Services at Foundry Church and
Burial in Rock Creek.

Funeral services for John r. Croggon,
who died suddenly while attending serv-
ices at Foundry M. E. Church Tuesday
evening, were held in the prayer room Of
the church this afternoon. Rev. w. r.
Wedderspoon officiating. InterInent was
in Rock Creek cemetery.
Pallbearers were selected from members
of the church and Of his fellow workers
in the Treasury Department. Those from
the church were w. F. Roe, D. T. Cissel,
III. L. Buell. and c. N. Woodward, and
from the Treasury Department, C. Harris
and David Teg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02

Brooke, William G. Handy, Lee Zwiss-
Ter. Peter Bennett, John E. Keefe, j. J.
Garfield, M. A. Lynch. Thomas J.
Quade, R. e. Mattingly, Dominick
Fowler, Louis Frankfort, John G. Fuegel,
John F. Gerhold, Samuel M. Gompers,
H. b. Goodrich, August Hagerman. Abe
Cohen, Louis Hartig, Charles F. Herr
mann, John H. Buscher, William A.
Carson, John J. Allen. Frank B. Clark
son, p. r. Coffey, W. B. Davidson, Alex
ander Drummond, William A. Engle,
James A. Farrell and George c. Pun
phrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
SEEK BETTER SERVICE
ON CHEVY CHASE LINE
Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association to Request
improvements.

Members OF the newly organized Con-
| necticut Avenue Citizens Association,
which takes in the territory on each side
of Connecticut avenue extended, from
Calvert street to Chevy Chase Circle. are
planning a protest against the present
service on the Chevy Chase car line, and
purpose to make requests for several I'M
provements in the schedule and accom-
modations.
The territory included in the new asso-
citation has built up rapidly within the
last few years, and thousands now reside
in the various additions and subdivisions
on each side of Connecticut avenue ex-
tended, as we'll as on the avenue itself,
where only hundreds lived as recently
as five years ago.
In spite Of the rapid development Of
this territory, it Is declared. the car
schedule is practically the same as It was
years ago. Cars run through from Chevy
Chase Lake to 18th street and New York
avenue every fifteen minutes, and be-
tween the trips Of these through cars the
Rock Creek bridge, at 10th and Calvert
Streets 1t is explained. During tho rush
hour in the afternoon-from to 5:SO-the
through cars are operated on a seven
tripper service, between Rock Creek
bridge and Chevy Chase Lake. as usual.
To Ask for Better Service.
The new citizens association plans to
request that the street car company put
on extra through car service for an hour
or two in the morning, as we'll as in the
afternoon and to ask that the service be-
tween Chevy Chase Lake and the Treas
ury be put on a seven-and-a-half-m minute
schedule between the hours Of 3 and $50
pm. daily except Sunday, with the trip
per service remaining as 1t is.
The new ay-within cars on the Chevy
Chase line will seat forty-four passen-
gers, but 1t is no uncommon thing to see
eighty or more fares rung up ON one of
the heavy morning or evening trips, men,
bers declare.
The request is also to be made that the
company adopt a rule by which the
through Chevy Chase cars will make no
stops, except to take on passengers, be-
tween the Treasury Department and 14th
and L streets, and the city-bound cars
will stop between 14th and u and the
Treasury only to let passengers of. 1t is
pointed out that great many persons liv
ing in Mount Pleasant use the Chevy
Chase cars, transferring at 18th and J
streets, where they might better use the
14th street cars. Chevy Chase passengers,
it is pointed out, have no means of reach
ing their homes except by the Chevy
near 14th street can use the cars Of the
14th street lines, which during the rush
hours operate on about one-minute head
wav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
Folk to Launch Campaign.

JOPLIN. Mo-. February 2.-Joseph
w. Folk, former Governor Of Missouri,
will launch his candidacy for the demo-
cratic presidential nomination here to-
night
He will speak before q mass meeting
and depart at once on a speaking trip
through the country districts of Mis-
souri,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
CAB DRIVER WINS.
Awarded Verdict Of $1,000
Against Street Railway Company.

a verdict for $500 damages against
the Capital Traction Company was
awarded late yesterday afternoon by a
jury in Circuit Court No. 2 before JUS
tice Gould in favor of Frederick p. Saw
yer. a cab driver. A car Of the defendant
collided with the plaintiffs cab October
81. 1908. at 18th and u streets northwest.
Suit was filed for $1,000 and the jury
assessed the damages at 5000. Attor-
neys NJ. j. keane and Frank j. Hogan
appeared for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
Will Lecture on Dickens.

Edward Lowe Temple, A. NJ, will lee
ture before the Mems Club Of st. Johns
Church. Georgetown, next Wednesday
evening. his subject being THE Genius of
Charles Dickens The date February
.. il the Tooth anniversary of the birth
OF Dickens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE. WASHINGTON.
d. c., January 81. 1912.-Information has been
received at this department from Mr.. Marion
Letcher American consul at Chihushua, Mex,
Of the death, the Sth of January, 1912, at
Parrai. Mex, of Thomas G. Williams an Amer
lean citizen. The legal representatives Of the
deceased obtain further Information by ap
plying to this department. Per dispatch No.
1871. Dated JaRuary IL, 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
F. A. Abby, Bryan's Double Dead

MANCHESTER, Conn.,, February -
Frank A. Abby, William j. Bryan's "dou-
ble." is dead at his home here, aged fifty
eight years. Mr.. Abby was frequently
mistaken Tor MIR. Bryan, and on occa-
sions enjoyed carrying out the error to his
own amusement and that Of his friends
who knew what was going on.