davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
THE SNIITH-I MURRAY GO.
Second Week of the
 JUNE SALE
SILK BARGAINS

19 Inch Black u-de-Cygne, value soc. Sale price 39c yard.
 21 Inch Black Peau-d -de-Cygne, value 69c. Sale price soc yard.
 27 Inch Black Peau-d Cygne, value 85c. Sale price 69c yard.
 Black Figured and Stripe Silks,vaIue S9c and $1. Sale price 79c yard.
 36 Inch Black Peau- -de-Soie, value $1. Sale price z5c yard.
 36 Inch Black Messaline, value $1.25. Sale price $1.0O yard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
l PRESIDENT SITS FOR
 LIFE SIZE PORTRAIT

washington. June. s.-President wdl- son today gives the final sitting for the portrait which M. Louis Theodore Dube of Paris has been working upon for some time. The portrait is life sise and is to be exhibited next spring in the Paris salon. It depicts the President seated at his desk in his private office engaged in dictating to his secretary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
ASKS SUPREME COURT
 TO RECONSIDER DECISION

Washington, June 9.-Application for a reconsideration of the recent de- cision of the supreme court upho1ding cut rates on patented articles was asked today by the owner of the pat ented article which figured in the re- cent decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

It broke out as a rash and
 spread into great solid masses. It itched and
 worried him continually and covered one of his cheeks He looked very badly; not like himself a bit. He couldn't scratch around the back of his neck, but rolled his head from side to side when on a pillow or near a chair or anything. He was a sight,
 to say nothing of his suf-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
COLORED SILKS

Special value in F'ou1ards, 59c qual- ity. Sale price 39c yard.
 Stripe and Fancy Silks, value 75c. Sale price 39c yard.
 36 Inch Wash Silks, value $1. Sale price 69c yard. N. Remnants at half price.
 Cleft Aisle. Rear1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

Miss Katherine E. HiN, vice presi- dent of the class /of 1913, enjoyed the distinction of being the only member of the class to be the child of one of the members of the first graduating class of the B. H. S.. Mrs. Lyman L. Hill, TIA Seaview avenue, her mother is an aIumna of B. H. S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

A daughter came today to bless the home of MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Nor ion of "A Bunnell street. The mother was Miss Olive Lownds. daughter of MT. and Mrs Samuel Lownds of 168 Union avenue, MT. Lownds being vice president of the Bridgeport Fabric conpanY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
B. H. s. NOTES.

The Senior Commercial class of the R. H. S. enjoyed characteristic day in Tairf5eld yesterday Tro1Ieying to the a1d of fhe Rrooklawn line the walked, about two miles into the country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

Tonight's band concert will be at Lafayette park. It will be given by the Italian band. The leader will be SiIvio Pietrini
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

London, June 7-Vtscountess Curzon, the American wife of Count, formerly Lord, Curzon, was "queen of beauty
 at the great Versailles fair ball at AL belt hall, and there was no denying that the beautiful viscountess was as popular and pretty as she ever was.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

The Seniors hop at Miss Slocum' $ gymnasium last evening concluded 8 day of much social activities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

The Senior class day exercises held in the Assembly hall yesterday att tracted widespread interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
ECZEMA BROKE OUT AS RASH ON NECK.
Spread Into Great Solid Masses. Itched and Worried Him Contin- ually. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Eczema Gone.

Florence St. Andover, NIass-"Nfy little boy when six months old had a touch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

The funeral of Catherine Josephine COrby. who died as the result of acci- dentally inha1ing gas, was held from the home of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret McGee, 5S1 Hancock avenue, yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and from St. Peter's church half an hour later Rev. Father Kelley officiated, and the pail bearens were William Duff, William Taylor Albert Walsh, Thomas Kelley, William Leonard, and Gus Kurhn. In torment was in St. MichaeFs cemetery.
 The funeral of Dennis Jordan was held from the home of his sister-1n- law. Mrs, John Foley, 1863 Fairfield avenue yesterday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, and from St Peters church, at 2;3o. Delegations were present from Div. No. A. O. H., the Hfbernian Rifles, and the Holy Name society of St. Peter's church Rev. Thomas J. Kelley off1ciated at the church and the pail bearers were Patrick Lynch, John Reilly, Thomas Sinnott, Martin Blute, Michael MacPadden, and Michael Grace, Interment was in St. Michaels cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
OBITUARY

him confined to the Shelton sanftarium for the past month, Dr. George H. Walters, a, local dentist, died yesterday aged 65 years. Dr. Walters was a na- tive of Utica, N. r., and came to this city about ten years ago. Previous to coming here he had practiced his pro fession in Waterbury and in Meriden. Dr. Walters is survived by his widow and one daughter, Miss Grace Muriel Walters. He was member of Mertden post, G. A. R.. and the local post will conduct the G. A. R. service at his funeral.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
LEWES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LBWES, Del. March 14.-Elias
King has purchased the property of
his mother, Mrs. Mahala King.
Mrs, Norman is confined TO her
home with rheumatic affection of the
throat.
Edgar Warrington, OF Midway, is
building a fine two story house on
Vickerson street
Work Is progressing rapidly on the
new fish pound Just below Rehoboth.
Many Of the Lewes school teachers
are confined TO the house with grippe.
Members Of the High School are
soon TO put on a farce comedy en-
titled. Fun on the Podunk Limited !"
Several rooms In the Lewes public
schools we're fumigated Monday af-
ternoon and school has again started.
The Epworth League OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church will give a
musicale and sketch at the auditor
ium on Friday night for the benefit
OF the new church fund.
The choir OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church has been busy the past
week rehearsing the Easter music.
The High School Literary Society
will give a public program on Thurs
day evening. March %. II will con-
sist OF a literary and musical part
the feature of which will be a string
cd Quintette. The subject for debate
lis Woman Suffrage.
Herring and shad are being caught
IN large numbers here.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
BRIDGEVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE. Del. March IA
William H. Robinson, a pensioned
railroad veteran. died at his home on
Main street of heart trouble. Mr..
Robinson had been In the service of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
for 48 years, until June 10, 1912. He
was II years old. His wife and two
children survive him. His son Wal
ter Is employed by the Santa Fe Rail-
road Company in San Francisco. Cal, ,
as a telegraph operator Toe re-
mains will be buried in the Odd Fell
lows cemetery.
A surprise party was given Miss
Margaret AXE by her many little
school chums Many games we're
played. Those present we're Bessie
Kline, Elizabeth Wiley, Charlotte
Layton, Dorothy Records, Edna Lay
ton, Paul Hynson. Leland Anderson,
Thomas AXE and Edwin Layton.
Miss Eliza Mcssck gave tea at
her home In Cedar Edge Monday af-
ternoon The afternoon was pleas
antly spent Those present were
Miss Alice Morgan and Betty Joseph.
OF Seaford; Miss Gertrude Rich, Of
New York Miss Margaret Walls. Of
Smyrna: Misses Bessie Short, Anna
Cahall. Bessie Harris. Nell Ward. Lii
lian Insley, Nav Records. Mrs. Leon
Cannon, OF this town: Miss Mary
Ward, of Harrington
r. c. Curry and daughter Mildred
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
SEAFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del. March 14.-For the
benefit Of the graduating class of the
Seaford High School members of the
Seaford Dramatic Society will pre-
sent the three-act farcial comedy en-
titled Captain Racket" in Coulburn's
Opera House on Tuesday evening,
March 20.
Planning to duplicate their success
of last season when they won the all
scholastic championship tile Of Sus-
sex county, the Seaford High School
baseball team Is getting into condi-
ton. The first game will be played
against the Wicomico County High
School at Salisbury, Maryland, on
April A.
Believing that the backbone of win
ter has been broken, fruit experts of
this section have predicted large
crops the coming season.
The improper treatment of the
women suffragettes at Washington
last week has created much sympathy
from women leaders in Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
NOBODY CAN TELL If YOU DARKEN
GRAY, FADED HAIR WITH SAGE TEA

gists make their own, but il isn't
nearly so nice as "Wyeth's."
While wispy, gray. faded hair is
not sinful we all desire to retair our
youthful appearance and attractive-
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur no one can
tell, because it does it so naturally:
so evenly. You Just dampen a sponge
or soft brush and draw Il through
your hair taking one small strang at
a time. Do this tonight and morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared.
after another application or two it
will be restored to its natural color
and be even more glossy, soft and
luxuriant than ever
Local druggists say they are SELL
ing lots of "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur:" it surely helps folks appear
years younger.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
Druggist Says When Mixed With
Sulphur Prevents Dandruli
and Falling Hair.

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, then left to age and carefully
filtered will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant; remove every bit of dandruff
stop scalp itching, and falling hair.
Just few applications will prove a
revelation if your hair is fading, gray
or dry, scraggy and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home
though, is troublesome. An easier way
is to get the ready-to-use tonic, cost
ing about 80 cents a large bottle at
drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus
avoiding a lot of muss. Some drug
Evening journal., 1913-03-14

spent Wednesday In Philadelphia
J. +. Myer and r. w. Adams we're
Salisbury visitors Tuesday-Col. H.
w. Viyen has returned home from a
business trip to Philadelphia and
New York. Ridgely Harrington, OF
Dover, spent a short time here Tues
day.-Miss Clara Daniels. Of Milford.
is visiting Miss Bessie Brown-Mrs
Cameron G0ldsboro. OF Philadelphia,
is visiting her parents MIR. and Mrs
G. E. Brown.-Mrs w. r. Jackson, Of
Wilmington has returned to her home
after spending two weeks with her
parents here. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Har-
ris Miss Mary White. of Philadel-
phia. spending a few days with
Mrs Charles Young Miss Grace
Chrstowich Is visiting her parents In
Troy n. Y.-Harry ia es, Harry
Brown and Elwood Bennett were
Seaford visitors Monday. Represen-
tatve Charles r. owens was visitor
I'm Philadelphia Monday.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
GROFF.z ZIMMERMAN.

Miss Elizabeth Groff and Amos J.
Zimmerman, of Gardenville, Pa.
came to this city yesterday morning
and were married by the Rev. George
L. Wolfe. They said they were not
clipping. but came here to escape a
serenade from their friends.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
WINE STARs SHINE.

The White Star bali club. formerly
known as the Newsboys. has organ
ized Tor the coming season and stand
ready to meet any - or 13-year-old
teams IN the city. Address commun-
ications to r. Dunn. 421 East Ninth
street
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
MARSHALLTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARSHALLTON. Del, March IA
The star pupils for the week at Fair
view school in spelling are, Frank
Kelly, Henry Geoghegsn, Ermont
Johnston, Anna Belle Little. Anna
Ray Whteman and Florence Little.
Mrs. George Taylor is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Ida Craig vas a guest OF Mrs
Alpheus Pennock on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
RESTAURANT is SEIZED.

The stock and fixtures Of the re-
staurant at the northeast corner OF
sixth and Shipley streets have been
attached by County Constable Fisher.
several claims are held against the
place.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
Now, MIR. Reader, How
About Your Easter Suit?

will
and $500 for
look the
nkeI will
that we will be open evenings until
authoritative Spring and Summer
trels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
A Talk on Hair
BY MRS. pENNERLE

Ninety per cent of the hair sold in
this country is Chinese hair bleached
and dyed to suit the different shades
desired by custom. a great deal of this
nair is refined and sold for first quality
hair. First quality hair Is hard to get
and If you do not believe II ask your
self how much you would take for your
own hair.
"Combings.9 Of course. cannot he
considered first quality as it is broken
off and some of The roots are up and
some arc down The American ladies'
have the finest quality of hair of any
on this globe of ours. We have the
facilities for getting most of our hair
right here and when you buy first quail
ity hair from us you know what you
are getting.
We also keep the best refined hair.
which YOU can buy from us as cheap
as you can get it anywhere.
Let us make your next switch or
pompadour. If we have not the cut
hair in stock it Will just take US a lev
days to get it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
NERVOUS SYSTEM
MUST Be KEPT IN
GOOD CONDITION
New Science Devoted to
Nerves and Their Care.
Many Successful
Cases

There used to be an old adage that
II you got eight hours sleep a night and
kept your stomach in good condition you
needn't ever worry about much sickness,
because you were already using the pre-
scriptions upon which the physicians most
depended to restore smiling health in
every case.
But 1t is known nowadays that there S
Il third health maxim that is equally inn
portant with those two. That is the in
junction to see that your nerves are kept
well. That injunction is easier made than
practced but it is so we'll recognized
that there is now notable school of the
greatest physicians of the world who
treat the nerves alone by way of regu-
lating the general health.
Out of this. has grown what is known
as the science of chiropractic and it's 4
very interesting science. 1t is based upon
the long known fact that all the nerves
originate in the spine and have their ter
mnals there. So that while the nerve
force that radiates the body supplies the
whole system with its energy manufac-
tured and directed from the brain, yet
the nerves themselves must be kept
healthy at the roots in the spinal col
umn. or else the branches and radiating
sanSlon cannot be healthy.
Then came another interesting dscov-
cry, which is as simple as salt when it
once gets into your head. If nerve at
the end of your finger or a nerve center
in your head goes on a rampage you cam
not treat those nerves directly TO cure
that resultant i'll health There is one
way of druggng or stimulating the whole
system so that temporary relief will come
but the cure isn't permanent-in fact, its
likely to do more harm than good In
stead, the way to treat the nerve ac-
cording to the chiropractic man is to get
at the root of it and find out If there
isn't some trouble in the spine.
The nerves are known of course to con-
troll every movement of the body whether
voluntary or involuntary and when the
nerve current Is turned on in full force
it will go through every organ in that per.
feet harmony which means full toned
health But the chiropractic declares that
If one set of nerves in the spinal column
are underfed-lf there is some pressure
upOil iHtil IL any u tue bullcS VI tic
spine have moved from their ordained
place to clog the nerve channels that
lead out of the body-that is going to
be pretty certainly the correct diagnosis
of the trouble and that is the place
where the trouble should be stopped
So chiropractic has arisen as mar
velous drugless science which aims to
keep the health in the body through
keeping the spine well al all times. I'm
der the treatment of this cult the first
search is for bad nerves or nervous
centers out of joint in the spine them
selves. These roots of the nerves are
treated at headquarters because it is
the theory that SO long as the nerve
starts out well and healthy on it's course
through the body it will not grow bad en-
route. Hence also, it is that the chiro-
practcan insists that his patient shall
undergo the severest tests to determine
the absolute condition of his spinal col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
Money Power

From the Philadelphia Press
Doctor" said the man who was
looking for an investigation witness,
lis that great financier now under
your care we'll enough to testify
Il can't say until | have held a cons
sultation.'
With whom?"
with his lawyer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

lum. Specialists work for days to cor
rect the smallest variation in the pos
ture of one of the spinal bones that has
tendency to block the full course of
the radiating nerves. Then the nerves of
the entire body are treated, but always
from the spine as a base.
In short the new and highly popular
science declares that manlSnd's ills are
pretty nearly all due either directly or
indirectly to nervous disease and they
claim many famous cures to show that
men and women who have been con-
sidered incurable invalids for years have
been perfectly restored through the sim
pie correction of their nerves and the
building up of their nerves force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
ICE MAN IS REAL
BENEFACTOR FOR
ALL BIRMINGHAM
City Is Exceptionally For
tunate in Having Many
Plants and COnyen-
lent Deliveries

Birmingham cuts a great deal of ice
quite as much literally as figuratively.
More than is actually required, in fact
but it is comforting in hot weather to
know that the supply is excessive rather
than scant and that no matter what
happens there is enough TO go around
and then some
The city is exceptionally fortunate in
the matter of it's ice supply and will
never suffer from famine. with the
aggregate daily capacity of the manu-
facuring plants upward of 700 tons,
enough for city twice the size and
enough to freqeuntly come to the res
cue OF sister cities in periods of ice
scarcity.
If every line of industrial activity in
Birmingham were as fully developed
as that of ice making. there would be
no bids for new plans of any kind, for
with stations in the city and substa-
tions in the principal suburbs, the field
is completely covered and there is a de-
livery service second to none.
I'VE make it a rule never to disap-
point our customers, IL possible" said
the manager of one of the local ice
plants. mo matter whether man buys
a dimes worth or a ton, we try to give
it to him every day at the hour he is
accustomed to getting it. No one likes
to take excuses about the delay in ice
on Il hot day"
It's no fun to be the ice man and the
housekeeper who receives her regular
supply every day, critical of every de-
feet she finds. little realizes the work
and worry and training that are neees-
sary TO get it to her promptly.
To begin with there must be no delay
or fall downs by the men who have
their respective duties to fill at the
plants, where hundreds of employees
work through the night SO that custom
per the heat OF the following day Even
after the ice men have done their part
and have the great cubes ready for the
wagons it is necessary that there be
still further preparation. The wagon
drivers must be OH time and unless they
are there at break of day some CUSTOM
er on the long routes will be disap-
pointed before the day is over.
But patrons of Birmingham ice plants
have little cause for complaint, as the
ice is superior, the deliveries prompt
and the prices reasonable. The cold
storage business of the city has devel-
oped with the completion of modern
plant which affords facilities for pro-
duce trade and fills long felt want
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10
FARMERS RESENTFUL
Do Not Like Finley's Charges That
They Sold SIGNATURES.

Columbus, O.-The charge made by
Chairman w. L. Finley of the Demo
cratic state committee that the farm
ers of Ohio have sold themselves to
special privilege, in signing petitions
for a referendum on the agriculture!
commission bill, is giving Democratic
officeholders great uneasiness. The
are fearful Of the effect it will have
on the farmer vote next November.
Finley is being criticised by members
Of his own political family, who de
clare that In making this foolish
charge Finley displayed about
much political sense as a Child. II
is generally understood that th2
Oranges of the state voted for this
referendum with the understanding
that the signatures would have to be
secured by volunteer workers, whicf
makes the charge that they are belns
paid for their signature work the more
aggrayating. 1t is said that Finle'
made his charge in the belief that tn,
members of the Oranges of Ohio ha(
more confidence in him than in thei,
elected officials and would at once be
come suspicious and distrustful. Fin
ley aroused plenty of suspicion al
right. according to the reports
which have reached Columbus, bu
against himself instead of against tn
Grange officials, as he had hoped t.
| do.--EXchange.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10
No.. l..
CACTUS CENTER'S QUEST

Down in Cactus Center we have been re-
formed 4 lot,
But there's some who say we're better,
nnd there's some who say we're not;
We have had reforms passive, and the
sort that raises hob,
l'ut "" notice that each measure calls
for anyway one Job.
We have helped along the uplift, but
we've Cnt to pay the freight
"here are es commissions that are draw
IN pay To date,
There are more. We hear, in prospect,
aru th'ir pay is nothin small,
For Reform, % we've discovered, don't
mean Charity at all
So wc'd like 20 herr. in Cactus. of an up
lit that Is Grrr.
We want jest one commission thatH say:
NO sllary,"
We are siri; of ioh-creatin for a bunch
that's sitter pelf
End were scol,in', here in Cactus, Ie-
form that acts itself
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10
CREENvILLE OHIO, THURSDAY JULY 10, 1913
Palestine.

The Banner Class of the Dis
ciple Sunday school will serve
ice cream and cake at the Junior
hall Saturday night, July IL.
Jesse Ross and family of Rich
mond, Ind, visited relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Marcus Wilcox and wife, and
others of the family. spent the
Fourth at Weimer's mill.
Miss Merle Saylor was at home
over Sunday.
Henry Hiper and Marshall Will
cox left for Cleveland, O., this
morning. They will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Creager.
Russell Teaford and a party
motored from Lynn, Ind, and
spent the day here Sunday.
The old Palestine school house
is a thing of the past. 1t was
razed last week and is being ra-
pidly cleared away to make room
for an elegant new building In
cleaning brick quite a number
have been found with names
burned in them, Among others
is that of Louis Eakens, Pales-
tine" Also one was found with
the date, August, 1870"
July Z. JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10
Unsightly Face Spots

are cured by DR.. Hobson's Ecze-
ma Ointment, which heals all
skin eruptions. No matter how
long you have been troubled by
itching, burning, or scaly skin
humors, just put a little of that
soothing antiseptic, DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment, on the sores
and the suffering stops instantly.
Healing begins that very minute.
Doctors use it in their practice
and recommendit. Mr.. Alleman,
of Littletown, Pa. says: Had
eczema on forehead; DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment cured it
in two weeks" Guaranteed to
relieve or money refunded. All
druggists, or by mail. Price SOC.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadel'
phia and st. Louis.