davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL
FOLK ON PICNIC
Members Of st. Thomas
Church, Newark, Spend
Day in the Woods
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. July 31.-The pic
mic given yesterday by the Sunday
schol of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, proved one of the most de-
lightful outings ever given by the
school The day was spent by about
fifty persons. most OF them children,
under the three historic large oak
trees adjoining the Welch Tract Bap-
list Church in pencader Hundred
The Rev. Hamilton b. Phelps, had
charge OF the arrangements and II
was largely due 10 his efforts that
the occasion was such a delightful
one There was baseball game
during the afternoon the feature of
which was the pitching Of Thomas
r. Clarlngbold Mr.. Phelps acted as
umpire.
The prospects for large Freshman
Class at Delaware College, at the be-
ginning Of the college year In Sep
tember are bright More prospective
students took the examination in
June for entrance than for a num-
Der Of years. Last year the Fresh
man Glass numbered between 60 and
20.
The improvements to the Delaware
College athletic field which is to be
known as Joe Frazer Field" are 80
extensive that II is not likely they
will be completed for the opening of
the football season, as was at first
anticipated. Heavy rains during the
past two weeks have handicapped the
work considerably. A large gang OF
men are now at work grading the
earth are being removed.
Residents of Newark who own mo-
tor boats which they operate on the
Elk river are somewhat agitatcd over
the arrests made by government Off
cials recently Of motor boat owners
who faield TO provide sufficient life
preseryers on their boats or other.
wise violated the laws relative to
operating them The local owners
however IT is said have their boats
we'll equipped.
Victor G Willis and Or. Walter
Steel. who own a small shanty along
the Elk river. removed Il this week
to a new location.
Miss Freda y. Ritz, Of Pittsfeld
Mass. has returned TO her home af-
ter spending a few days with her
father. Frederick Reitz. who recently
accepted the position OF superinten-
dent OF the paper mill of the .Ameri-
can Vulcanized Fibre Company.
Mrs. Frank u. Thatcher. of VIII
mington. has returned to her home
after a visit with relatives here.
Miss Helen u. Kirhe. Of Whining.
ton. was the guest of friends herr
last evening
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
DRAMA AT THE SPRINGS.

The mothers love. the wifes suspi-
cions of her husbands supposed mis-
doings, which later prove to be un-
founded; the simple love of an inno-
cent blind girl; the devotion of the
husbands mother to her son and
the latters wife, and similar ef-
forts on the part of an attor-
ney of mature age. who regards
himself as a friend Of all, form the
chief factors in THE Tie That Binds, -
an intensely interesting drama which
is being given at the theatre at Bran
DIVINE Springs Park this week, and
as each feature of the work is in
capable hands, the result is decidedly
creditable. Misses Anna Reader and
Edna Miles, the new members of the
company, have made a very creditable
impression. The next childrens day
at the park will be observed next Fri
day, when there will be the usual
treats for little folks.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
STATE ROAD

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
STATE ROAD. Del. July S1.-Mem-
hers Of Delaware Grange OF Newport
will be the guests Of New Castle
Grange at its annual picnic and field
day on August g.
John Surty has finished his thresh-
ing
Miss Erna Crompton of Porters. has
returned TO her home after spending
a week with Miss Louise Moody here
Frank Rittenhouse Of New York city
visited his uncle, Allison Rittenhouse,
on Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Doolittle. Of Arm
strong. is visiting Miss Bessie NJ Mil
Ter.
Miss Lulu Cranstou Is visiting Mrs.
Wilkinson Cranston.
Mrs. Sarah Hance Of Wilmington.
has returned 10 her home.
Robert Catlin of Old Point Comfort
Va. spent Sunday with John Mccoy.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
FAMOUS ENGINEER
MAKES BRIEF
STATEMENT
T. A. BeCkIey Thinks ii Won
derfuI to Have RECLAIMED
His Former Good
Health
INDORSER OF NEW TONIC
Strain of Modern Life Too Much for
the Average Person.

No name stands higher for hon.
esty and integrity than that of f. A.
Beckley, ia Poplar street, this city,
the famous Pennsylvania engineer.
Mr.. Beckley makes the following
statement regarding "Tona Vita" the
new tonic that is having such a sue
cessful run in Wilmington.
MY health has not been good in re-
cent years. have noticed a mark
ed decrease OF my old time energy
energy and enthusiasm, and Il seemed
impossible for me 10 account for the
change ] suffered from general weak
ness, was almost impossible for me
10 walk any distance In the morning.
J felt extremely nervous most Of the
time. My stomach became affected
and I could not digest my food.
usually felt a distressing sensation af-
FER eating 7 know that needed
something that would build me up.
but I couldn't imagine what to take.
I was recently I'm The Miller Drug
Store, 404 Market street. and chanced
10 overhead the remarks of one Of
the specialists who are introducing
this new tonic. 'Tona Vita His talk
impressed me and asked him to give
me a trial dose OF the medicine II
seemed that the effect of this tonic
was instantaneous. for / felt better
right away / have taken 'Tona Vita
regularly for a week now and 7 feel
years younger as a result ! sleep and
eat better and my food agrees with
me. This 'Tona Vita has done me a
great good, and I believe Il is the
hest medicine ever sold IN Whining
ton. cheerfully indorse and recon-
mend H."
Thousands Of half sick men and
women in Wilmington. who really
do not know what ia the matter with
them are suffering with this same
trouble which is nothing other than
that distressing and all-too-common
malady nervous debility. say the spe-
cialists who are introducing this new
medicine This miserable condition Of
the organic body is always found ex-
isting with the greater percentage Of
the population of all larger cities,
where the strain and excitement Incl
dent to modern life Is too much for
the constitution OF the average person.
"Tona Vita was discovered and ia
now being placed on the market for
the first time In this country for the
relief Of those afflicted with this trou-
Bile.
Our preparation acts like a true
specific in all cases OF debility, repair
ing all organic weakness, whether
man or woman. and proving a lasting
source Of benefit and relief When
huoyant spirits return and depression
gives away 10 cheerfulness. n Is hard
10 recognize some Of the former suf-
ferers."
The "Tona vita" specialists are at
the Miller Drug Co. 404 Market street.
from ? a. m. TO s p. m. where they
meet all callers and explain the ma
ture Of their preparation.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
ECZEMA THAT SPREADS
HOW A POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, MAN
FOUND RELIEF IN SAXO SALVE,

Il had been troubled with weeping
eczema for months and used many
preparations for skin troubles with
out relief. The first application of
Saxo Salve allayed the dreadful Itch
ing Immediately and after further use
my skin trouble entirely disappeared.
Saxo Salve was just what I needed. -
w. H. Glynn, Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
In, eczema the lite vesicles or pim-
pies are filled with fluid that burns
and tortures the skin the moment
they are torn open by scratching. This
causes II to spread.
In such cases we can conscientious
ly recommend our new skin remedy.
Saxo Salve. for its action on the skin
In all forms Of eczema and other dis
tressing skin troubles is indeed mar
velous.
II It does not help you we will re-
turn your money. n. B. Danforth.
Druggist. Market and Second streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers Of real
estate were recorded this week at the
office of the city registry clerk:
Elijah Elisha G. Ryon TO Elijah w.
Ryon. Jr.. west side of Harrison street
10 feet south of Reed street, 81 900.
Joseph Chester Gibson, Hamilton
Stewart and William p. White TO
Generoso Verderame. south side OF
Fifth street. SO feet east Of Orange
street, $4,000.
Salvatore CanteTa, ct ux. to Nicola
Romanelli and francesca Romanelli.
No 1716 West Sixth street. $3.50.
Charles j. Kennedy to Herman
Dohl. northeast side OF Eighteenth
street. fifty-six feet northwest of Tat
nall street, s35OO
Anna NJ Fletcher and Emma v
Lewis to Philip J. Isaac, north side
OF Sixth street, 25 feet west of Rodney
street, $1O24
John Farnan to Philip J. Isaac
north side of Sixth street 157 feet
west of Rodney street, 5000.
Edward f. Connell to Isaac Krichev-
sky, at intersection of Eighteenth
street and West street, $500
James Henderson to John l.. Hahn
west side Of Poplar street, 46 feet
north of Tenth street, $1525
Herman Dohl TO Thomas S. Gray
north side Of Eighteenth street, II
feet northwest of Tatnall street. S350O
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Co
trustee under will OF Joseph Bring.
hurst for Margaret r Brinphurst tr
Morris Ezrailson. northeast corner oi
Seventh and Jefferson streets. $4,000
Henry w. Sasse and wife TO Charles
]. and Helent y. Borrell, No. 61E
Concord avenue. S3SO0
Greenhill Realty Co, 10 William
Draper Brinckle. north side oi
Seventeenth street, 100 feet west oi
Riverview avenue. S209.40.
William II. Lungren. Jr., and Jessie
c. Lungren TO Mariana Lungren
southwest corner Ninth and Wollast.
on street. $40.
Michael Keenan, TO Hugo and Anas.
tasia Fuchsig, north side Of Race
street. II feet east Of Hutton street
$4,000.
William H. Bramble to William W
Knox. cast side Of Lombard street
ll6 feet south OF Sixth street. $4,000.
Nlsle Frank and husband. Clarenc,
G. Thompson and Lola May Cook. tc
Annie p. Thompson. northeast side of
Twenty-fourth street at the southeast
corner Of Lamotte street. 800.
Samuel S. Adams, Jr.. to John and
Ellen II. Newell, south side of Elm
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
NO MORE
DANDRUFF.
FALLING HAIR.
SCALP ITCH

Men and women-do you want a
splendid head Of luXuriant hair free
from scalp itch and dandruff?
DO you want hair so bewitchingly
radiant that IL compels the admiration
OF all who see IL?
Do you want a scalp as immaculate
ly clean and bright as a newly minted
coin?
DO you want 10 use a hair dressing
that will surely prevent badness, that
always refreshes and invigorates and
makes your entire head feel fine?
Then spend so cents this very day
and get bottle of PARTISAN Sage at
any drug store or toilet goods counter.
Use IL as directed and you will never
care TO use ordinary tonics again.
No poisonous sugar of lead. no sui
phur. no injurious ingredients i'm
PARTISAN Sage. Ask for PARTISAN
Sage.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
TRUNDLES INTO SEA
in OWN BATHHOUSE

NEW YORK, July 31.-A bas la
canaille! They shall not see the
divine form of Bessie Abbott, No,
indeed! They shall only see her NOV
ing bath-house as It takes her from
her hotel through the streets of At
lantic City and deposits her in the
surf.
Miss Abbot, grand opera star, who
has come over to sing Maid Marian
in Robin Hood" believes in higher
things. She intends to elevate the
comic opera stage. She also intends
to elevate the curious public which
throngs the beaches TO cast a sly
glance at beautiful bathing suits-and
perhaps the attractive wearers.
Miss Abbott arrived in the Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria. In the hold is the
moving bathhous. It is just large
enough for its owner and maid.
ROBBED in a bathing costume which
has created a sensation in Europe,
with a kimono thrown over her, she
will leave her room at the hotel and
make her way to the carriage en-
trance. Here the bathhouse will be
waiting She and her maid-and. oh,
yes, neI Hlll0 uOB, fih-Wil ehNSi
and be pushed to the beach. The
house will go out into the surf-the
door will open-the Venus will throw
off her kimono and dive into the
water. It's hard blow for the peep
ers.
"Oh. ! could not bear to be seen
on the beach" said Miss Abbott,
when told that her scheme was an in
novation. II am for the public to gaze
at only when ! am on the stage"
When the chief Of police Of Atlantic
City heard about the arrangement he
said the transportable bathhouse
would not be allowed on the streets
Moving vans and lunch wagons alone
are given that privilege.
Miss Abbotts manager went to the
Mayor for permit. He asked II Miss
Abbott was i'll. He was told she re-
quired the salt water and so the
bathhouse was classified as an ambu
lance and the permit issued.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31

II you seek place for money, time
ehility-consult the Wants.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

John W. Roberts has purchased his
fathers farm. at clermont Mills. for
$4,000.
A mink stole twelve chickens and
two ducks from the Winfred Love
hennery. AZ Conowingo.
While on a visit TO her son. Harry.
a. Chase. Mrs. Narcissa C. Wilkin-
son. Of Perryville. died.
lightning and rain badly damaged
the barn and crops therein on the
Dr. j. w smith farm. al Hyde.
George l.. Dreschler. Hartford
county, has been appointed principal
of lazoo City, Miss, High School.
James G. Beck, of Chestertown, has
been chosen president Of the new
Kent and Quenn Anne's Trotting As
sociation
Havre dc Grace Modern Brother
hood Of America gave an excursion To
Betterton, and took supper at the
Hotel Rigby.
Walter NJ Preston, James J. Arch
er and John S. Young have been op-
pointed the Democratic Campaign
Committee for Hartford County.
Rev c. n Arpe. OF Philadelphia
has been appointed charge
for Concord Circuit camp-metine
which opens tomorrow
Their raft overturning. Della Baker
and Mary Love were rescued from
the Susquehanna river at Conawing,
es they we're going down the thirt
d time
Thrown from buggy. Florenc'
Michael. Of Aberdeen. was severel,
bfuised and 4. S. Walker. OF Level
Nho fell from hay NOV. injured on,
SHOULDER
She powerboat Princess. owned b,
&ptain Riggin. Of Georgetown, sunl
m the Susquehanna river while ei
route from Port Deposit to Freder
icktown. loaded with 400 tons of slate
On condition that she leave the
State, Governor Goldsborough ha
pardoned Caroline Carroll, sentence
TO six months in the House Of Cor
rection for violating the local optic
law in Hartford county.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
PEDESTAL TABLES.

Round pedestal extension ia
bles, all sizes, different carved
bases. We offer an SIS quar-
tered oak table, AZ inch top, g.
foot extension. August Sale
price ''-.'. $1,000
Evening journal., 1912-07-31

Miss Helen Rodgers of Philadelphia
visited the family of Harry Freeman
on Sunday.
Mrs. ADELAIDE Palmer Of Chester is
a visitor here.
Louis Preston of Wilmington is Wis
iting Edward Sewers and family.
Horace. Norman and Ralph Krattic,
of Philadelphia. spent Sunday with
their brother, Daniel Krattic and fam
lily.
Miss Anna Connors of Downing
town is spending a week with Mrs.
Roland Brown.
Mis- Esther Clark Of Rising Sun is
visiting here.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
AMERICAS KING" ORDERS
ALL MONEYS CALLED In

WASHINGTON. July 31-The
King OF America" who SAYS he lives
In Curryville, Mo, has commanded
Secretary MacVeagh TO call in all the
money In circulation and create a
general panic.
This would produce hard times
and prevent a labor war" the king
wrote In letter received at the
Treasury Department today.
Ohicials filed the kings letter
and announced they would take a
chance on disobeying the royal com
mand.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31

street, 90 feet east of Franklin street,
IS.
Greenhill Realty Co, to Paul T.
Thatcher. north side of Seventeenth
street. 40 feet west Of Riverview
avenue, IS.
Thomas L. Stringfellow to Howard
d. Ross, north side OF Vandever ave-
nue., SO feet west of Pine street, S5
John Newell and wife to Samuel s
Adams, Jr., south side of Elm street
30 feet cast Of Franklin street, s..
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
PROMOTION FOR HIM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CECILTON. Md. July 31.-James II.
Smith, formerly of Cecilton. who for
the past ten months has been travel
ing for the American Seeding Machine
Company has been promoted TO gem
er7l manager of the Baltimore Office.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

OF MANAGERS
Tri-Stats and New York Stats
Leagues Constantly
Trading
PLAYERS ALSO JUMP
In AND OUT AGAIN

The Tri-State League and the New
York State League toams are practl-
cally on a par with each other. Both
are Class B leagues, each are COM
posed OF eight cities and in playing
strength are about equal. There are
many players that have seen service
I'm both leagues, some being Jumped
back and forth during the past few
seasons. Some of the managers, at
least 10 of them who are plotting
clubs in the leagues, have been the
leaders of clubs in both organiza-
tions during their careers.
Jimmie Jackson, who is to manage
Wilmington. played left field for
Scranton in 1910 and 1911.
Owens Let Out
George w. Heckert. Of the Trenton
club, has abandoned the idea OF play
ing "Red" Owens, announcing yester-
day that he had turned the eX-llger
second baseman over to the Anderson
S. c.. club. owens goes to the south
ern team I'm deal which the Trenton
pilot has just completed, which, II Is
said, benefits the local club.
Lee Myers, who Heckert has Sc
cured to play the middle station is
touted as a great fielder, but weak at
the bat.
Mert Whitney, the big first sacker
who will doubtless captain the Tigers
and Bill Clay, the old war horse, blew
into town yesterday and were out
bright and early looking over the
improvements which are being made
at Morris Park.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
The Week in the Auto Trade

A. W. Walker OF Hockessin, has
purchased through the local agency OF
the Gomery Schwartz Company
Hudson self starter. A five passenger
Ford touring car was sold yesterday
10 local resident whose name will be
announced later. In addition TO these
cars two secondhand cars were sold
by the agency this week Treasurer J..
T. Gomery has returned from the
factory at Detroit and reports that two
thirds Of the output Of Hudson cars
has been sold.
Colonel Grantley p. Postles, OF the
Postles-Prouse Company. reports hav-
ing sold two Thomas cars i'm this city
and like number in Philadelphia.
one Cadillac, one Flanders delivery
car, one Baker electric and two r. N.
F's.
Colonel Postles says that a Thomas
car sold to Alba B. Johnson. presi-
dent of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. viii be delivered next week
and that the car viii be taken by Mr
johnson on his tour of Europe.
A. W. Weissenberger. sales man
sger Of the Regal Company. is located
8; the Bradford Garage
During the week the Auto Sale
Company has sold = Flanders and
Maxwell 10 parties at Dover Thes
cars have been delivered
on Thursday the Foss- Hughes Com
psnv sold a hve-ton Pierce truck T.
.. Hanover. Of Dover. Another ma
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
SPORTING SCENES
AT SPORTSMEN'S SHOW

The managers of the coming Sports
mems Show have decided to add
contest between aateur photographs
ers at the coming exhibition. This
will no doubt create a great interest
among amateur photographers of the
state A large wall space has been
set aside for the exhibit. and the dis
play will be under the charge of sew
eral well known artists. Valuable
prizes will be offered for the most
novel and interesting pictures. 1t is
desired by the committee to have the
exhibit mostly made up of views made
while on camping trips, and outings,
animals, birds. and fishing scenes. Full
particulars will appear in the pages of
THE EVENING JOURNAL in a few
days. After the exhibition the win
ming pictures will appear in a well
known magazine. All entries 10 the
contest will be free.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
HIGH MAKES
START TODAY

Wilmington High School is OPEN
ing its 1912 baseball season at Front
and Union street this afternoon, in a
game with Brown Prep. Of Philadel-
phia.
The High School rooters are plac-
ing their hopes for victory in Wise,
the sensational twirler from down
state This lad has shown a varied
assortment Of curves in practice, and
has plenty of steam to mako tho
benders break sharply Captain Cloud
and Fidsnce will be the mainstays
of the infeld, while Rimlinger will
he the only veteran in the outfeld,
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

chine sold was a rebuilt car to r. Nc
Phearson. Of New York
The Federal truck is being demon
stratod by the Austin Garage.
The Wilmington Automobile Com
pany has delivered a Lozier six-cllin-
der. fifty-one horsepower machine to
Eliza r. Jones Of this city The car
is one of the new egg shell cream fin
ished. and is one of the handsomest
of the Lozier output This is the first
Of its type sold in Wilmington.
] II. Minnick. the motorcycle deal
er, reports an increase in the num-
ber Of cyclists. having sold five ma
chimes this week. Three of these we're
1912 Indians.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
MATCH GAMTHRnP-

At special meeting called by the
president of the Gawthrop A. c. last
evening. a committee on athletics was
appointed. consisting Of Harry Willis,
Herbert Almond. Dan Gibeny. Ken
meth Horn and Luther La Barre. Ex-
tensive plans have been made for the
coming baseball season.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
ST. PAUEs JUNIORS ANXIOUS.

ST. Pauls Juniors would like to
receive challenges fro any IL OF
13-year-old boy team IN tho city
Send challenges TO Joseph Kelleher,
No 613 n. Van Buren, street, or to
John ] OToole. No. 1902 Reed street.
The lineup follows: J. Kelleher, c.;
r. Comegys, p.; W. Fox. SIS; NJ. Brad
ley H.; Malloy. Oh: +. Regper,
3b.; J. j. OToole. RI; William Car
ney. II.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
CHESTER COMING
TO PLAY CHICKS

The lid will be lifted on big base
ball here on Saturday, April 13, when
the Wilmington Tri-State team will
play Chester. The Wilmington team
will be composed of old and new
Chicks, who will arrive here on next
Wednesday, while the Chester team
will be made up of Seaboard and
Fifth Ward team players. so well
known to Wilmington fans.
Work on the Front and Union
field is being rushed and every
thing will be in shape for the Tri-
State opening on May 2.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

PHILADELPHIA. April 6.-Proba-
bly, one of the most interesting scenes
at the spring training camp of the
Philadelphia Americans this season
and also last was the coaching of
Earl Mack by his father. Connie Mack,
manager of the Athletics Earl. like
his father, has started out as a catch
or- Last season he played with the
Scranton club in the n. Y. State
League and put up a creditable game.
The father has been teaching the son
the finer points of the game and now
believes Earl will be about ripe for
a major league berth next season. And
he also adds that the boy will make
good right from the start. But papa
says he will not be a member of the
Athletics when he branches out as a
big Lacquer Mack believes the boy
would do much better elsewhere than
under the parental roof If so, base
ball for the first time will witness a
father recommending a son to anoth-
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
ELKTON. II; NORTHEAST. Z.

ELKTON, Md. April 6-The Elkton
and Northeast High School baseball
teams opened their season on the
Northeast grounds yesterday with the
Elkton team being victorious by a
score of IL to z.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
NEWARK OPENS To-Day.

The Central Academy team went 10
Newark this afternoon to open the
season with The High School team OF
that place Manager Seckel has ar
ranged games with Glen Mills School.
Atlantic City High and A good many
school games, but would like TO fn
May A. with a good attraction. Ad-
dress J. c. Seckel. 419 East Fifth
street. city.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
AMATEURS,LOOKT HERE
The baseball season is almost here.

The baseball
The cry Play bal heard in the South vending its North
action. the JOUR-
sport
wishing
tori n Of
emprofessonal players
Send in copy!
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

Clarion vs.. Wilmington Juniors. at
Ninth and Rodney streets.
Peoples settlement VS.. Elsmere, at
Elsmere.
Poplar Stars VS.. Newport at New
port.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
MIDGETS WANT CHANCE

The Wilmington Midgets would like
to receive challenges from any IL or
12-year-old boy team in the city Ad-
dress challenges TO James Mccormick,
No. 1924 West Fourth street
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
NIT. VERNON WINS.

The Mt. Vernon basketball team
last night defeated the Columbia A.
C. by the score OF 81 to 80. The line
up:
CoIunbia A C. Mt Vernon.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

The Wants are daily standing the
test Of result-giving-and they are
stronger by every test.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

Some mon just dotc on getting into
trouble. A Michigan man has signed as
umpire with two ball leagues.