davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
One dose Pape's Cold Compound
gives relief-Cure In few hours.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe
symptoms leaving after taking the
very first dose.
It is a positive fact that Pape's
Cold Compound, taken every two
hours, until three consecutive doses
are taken, will end the Grippe and
break up the most severe cold. either
in the head chest, back. stomach or
limbs
It promptly relieves the most mis-
erable headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-
ing, sore throat running of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Get a 25-cent package of "Pape's
Cold Compound" from your druggist
and take It with the knowledge that
II will positively and promptly cure
your cold and end all the grippe
misery; without any assistance or
bad after-effects and that it contains
no quinine-don't accept something
else said to be just as good. Tastes
nice-acts gently
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
FASHIONS AND FADS

There is still a decided preference
for the small hat.
White satin slippers with black
heels are very chic
Linen eponge suits have dangling
ball buttons of pearl.
The basque of chiffon appears on
many afternoon gowns.
Heavy crocheted buttons are seen
on the new linen skirts.
Simple printed voiles have girdles
of vivid embossed velvet
The very low-cut bodice is worn by
Parisennes in the daytime.
The low waist line and gay sash
are seen even on bathing suits.
Some of the new net dresses have
three tiers of pleated hounces.
The tailored suit of fawn, tan or
olive tinted cloth is very smart.
Landscape chiffons" are used for
the most striking evening gowns.
Coarse linen suits are made up IN
strange colors, even grass green.
The afternoon gowns grow more
elaborate as the season advances.
Some long, close-ftting sleeves have
white linen cuffs turning back.
Buckles and buttons are occupy
ing the attention of the modish
world
A charming bridal robe is made
of ivory crepe de chine of softest
quality.
One Of the new net gowns shows
net gathered from the bust line to the
hips.
Some of the long sleeves have a
double frill Of lace falling over the
hands
On some voils dresses the buttons
are dangling balls of bright-colored
braid.
Broad girdles Of black velvet or
satin are worn on white evening
gowns.
Net embroidered skirts, founced
with lace, are among the many new
models.
White crepe afternoon dresses are
relieved by heavy folds of colored
eponge.
Pin-striped tub silks, fresh and
light make delightful simple day
dresses.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
FORT DUPONT MEN
OFF FOR GETTYSBURG

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del, June 26. -
The NJ. f. Sunday school has adopted
resolutions on the death Of George K.
Merrill. who was drowned in the canal
on Saturday. June IA.
Work on the artesian we'll at Fort
Dupont is progressing rapidly
Some of the members of the Hos
pital Corps left here on Tuesday for
Gettysburg, Pa. where they will re-
main until after the reunion. Those
who went on the trip were Corporal
Elias c. Stump and Privates Charles
Howard. Van l.. Sweikert, Cornelius
]. Horr, Samuel Minnigh, Wilmington
T. Beveridge and Wilson Farley.
The Forty-fifth Company and the
One Hundred and Twelfth Company.
c. A c., had sub-calibre practice az
the fort on Monday morning. Dress
parade was held at the fort on Mon
day evening.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
FATHFRS DAY OBsERYANCE.

Preparations are In progress by
those in charge for the interesting
exercises which will be held in OBJ
servance OF Fathers Day in Harrison
NJ E. Church. on Sunday A special
Fathers Day sermon will be preached
at the morning service by the pastor,
the Rev George T. Anderson.
Patriotic services will be held in the
afternoon. when the special features
will be an address by the Rev. w E.
Greenfield, a reading, THE Address Of
Abraham Lincoln at the Dedication
of the Battlefield of Gettysburg" by
W. J. r. Hill, and a recitation by
David Collins.
The musical program will include
patriotic selections by the school. The
services in the evening will be held
by members of the Brotherhood of the
in charge of its president. A.
l.. White.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
OFFICIALS ON
RIVER TRIP
PhiIadelphianS Enjoy Them
selves on Pilot Boat Off
the CapeS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

special 10 The EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, June 26.-The Pilots
Association has put the sail pilot boat
Henry F. Edmunds at the disposal OF
some Philadelphia friends for an in
definite time and the following no
tables are cruising around in Della
ware waters: The Hon. Robert j.
Moore the Hon. Thomas w. Cunning
ham, Senator Samuel Salus and G.
Magee, Rollo Dance, James Gore, Os-
car +. Noll and Harry Orwell.
Clarence Beebe, proprietor of the
Ocean House, has rented the hotel TO
the official board and examining com
mittee, who will occupy it during the
trial trips of speed of the new col
Tiers and torpedo boat destroyers.
Many Lewes people and out of town
folk are moving into their cottages
on Lewes Beach, Last week the fol-
lowing people moved into their cot
tages Mrs. Robert II. Odd and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ross and
family Of Seaford Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Clements, of Seaford; Mrs. B. F.
Savage, from Ocala, Fla; Mr. and Mrs.
James Milliken, of Wilmington; Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Bertrand, of
Lewes..
r f. Reardon, who managed a shoe
repair shop in Lewes for a number
Of years, and who left for Atlanta.
Ga, with his family a few months ago,
has returned and will az once reopen
] his old establishment
Bishop f. X. Kinsman is spending
the week at st. Peters rectory Arch
deacon c. II. B. Turner has returned
to Waycross, Ga.
While shaking rugs from the sec
ond-story porch of her home, in Pilot
town Miss Helena Morrix fell to the
ground and was hurt. She was lean
ing over the railing when it gave way.
! Promoters of the Fourth of July
! celebration are making arrangements
| for the event on that day. The boys
band has re-organized and will play
concerts during the day and will head
a parade through the principal streets
Of the town. A ball game will be
played IN the morning and afternoon
with Seaford.
, The oil building and main building
of the Coast Fish Oil and Fertilizers
new plant on Lewes Beach. was blown
down during the high winds of the
past few days
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
4 CHURCH ONE YEAR OLD.

NORTH EAST, Md, June 26-The
Methodist Episcopal congregation will
celebrate the first anniversary of its
new church on next Sunday. An in
teresting program has been prepared
b. the pastor. the Rev. ]. P. Otis. The
Rev. F. MacSorley, pastor of the Nc
Cabe Memorial Church. Wilmington.
Del, will preach at the morning SER
vice. The Rev William H. Briggs,
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, at Zion. will have charge Of
the evening service. An effort Will
be made TO have those who subscribed
to the building fund last June make
their payments so that the debt on
the church can be considerably re-
made 70 solicit new subscriRuonA
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs ISSUED.

Magistrate Lewis has issued a mar
rage license to John Lyons. aged 25
years, of No 220 Gray avenue. and
Miss Lillian Jenkins, aged 10 years.
of the same address
Magistrate Robertson has issued a
license to Charles II. MoXley, aged
p years, of No. 200S West Second
street and Miss Mabel L. Toward,
aged II years, of No. 1880 West Sixth
street
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
MORE NEW nMELLINGs.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued a
permit yesterday to David Dangel and
Son to build an addition to the saloon
property at the southeast corner VI
Fifth and Madison streets, costing
500. He also granted a permit to
Joseph Schunder to erect a dwelling
at No. 1905 West Sixth street, for
John NJ. Schunder. at a cost of 1000.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
SETTLEMENT
In new QUARTERS

Realizing the inadequacy of its
original quarters, at Eighth and But
tonwOOd streets, the Thomas Garrett
Settlement Association has removed
to more commodious quarters at Sew
enth and Walnut streets. Two houses
one on the northeast corner and the
other adjoining, have been secured by
the association. The cost Of both
houses is $500, and about $500 will
be spent in improvements. The asso-
citation has raised not quite $4,000.
The corner building will be used
for settlement work, and the building
adjoining will offer lodging TO respec-
table colored girls.
A sum aggregating $4,000 will be
necessary TO clear the property, the
sum including what has already been
paid and money for improvements,
before work can be effectively start
ed, and those interested arc anxious
to secure the amount as soon as pos
sihle
In order to hold the porperty a cor
corporation was formed, being char
/ tered under the laws of Delaware,
with the following incorporators:
Blanche Williams Stubbs. Fannie J.
Whitten. Carrie NJ s. Pipes. Mamie
Jones, Mary J. Wooden. Mary Col
hourn. Gertrude f. Rose. Alice n.
Dunbar. Lola e. Murphin, DR. ]. Ba-
con Stubbs Or. Samuel G. Ebert. Dr.
II. c. Stevens. DR.. Henri Pipes and
Payton Rose.
These officers have been elected by
the incoporators for the ensuing
year:
President Blanche Williams Snbhs;
vioe-president Fannie !. Whitteu;
secretary. Carrie H. S. Pipes; treas
urer. Frederick Bringhurst, of the
Wilmington Savings Fund Society.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
SNUFF COMPANY
PENSIONS VETS
YOrkIyn Folk Also Are En-
tertaininG Many Friends
These Days

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
YORKLYN, Del. June 26.-After
suffering from an abscess in the head.
Patrick Sullivan is able to take care
OF his farming
Mrs. John Benge has a buff cochin
hen that she highly prides. This month
the hen has laid nine eggs, the small
est one measuring is inches in di-
ameter. the largest rs. and weighs
IA ounces. Many people think they
are goose eggs.
The calithumpians we're out on Men
day night and serenaded Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sterrett
Mrs Wesley Nolan has returned
from a New York trip.
While hewing a piece OF timber,
Ralph Heating has his hand badly
badly cut
Frank Chandler, Of Mt. Cuba, is re-
pairing for Thomas J. Touhey
Clarence Edwards, Of Helmetta, n.
J.. has accepted the position as printer
for the George w. Helme Pocking
Company.
Mrs. Napolean Garrell has appoint
ed her sin-in-law. Samuel Thompson,
as manager of her mercantile estab-
ushmont
The new residence of Preston Nc
Govern is nearly completion.
An ice company under the manage
mcnt of Herman Rulgani has opened
here
Mrs. Malloy and family have moved
% Jacksonville, Fla, where Mr. Mall
10y is principal of a training school.
Muriel Hutchinson, sales clerk for
the George w. Helme Company, IS
spending his vacation at his home m
CLAYTON, Del
Miss Hannah Nilen who has been
seriously in with stomach trouble, Is
able 10 receive her friends again.
James McGlinchy Is producing some
Of the finest new potatoes that have
been taken out here this season.
Joseph Mayhofcr. OF Bennington, y.
J.. is here ON business
MI and Mrs. Gallagher will take up
Housekeeping In one OF the Helme
Ccnrany'e dwellings.
Miss Ella HYDE, of Wilmington. is
visiting her nephew, Cornelius Lynch,
ana family
Joseph T. Holloran is able to be
abo.t again.
Harvey lIollet is undergoing treat
mont in the Jefferson Hospital for
stomach trouble
Thomas J. Touhey is not very we'll
this week
Edward Shane is convalescing after
a ten weeks attack Of typhoid fever.
Owing 10 the moving of their entire
snuff plant 10 Memphis Tenn, the
latter part of July, the American Snun
Company has commenced pensioning
some of their oldest employees who Will
not 60 to Memphis Those who we're
honorably discharged heard the
woighty words of praise by John Mart
land Branch, manager, for their most
efficient and faithful service were
Patrick Touhey. sr, As years Of con-
tinuous employment; sylvester Muir
ray. Sr. Al years; Markin Holoran
80 years. and Michael Holloran. SIS
years.
Mrs Joseph Cannon and daughter
OF Wilmington. spent the day with her
aunt. Miss Hannah Nilen.
Miss Elsie Muldoon is Improving
after an attack of measles
Lewis Willard Preston, Of Balti-
more. is spending a few days with
John Ryan and family.
Miss Elsie Gamer. OF Lanarch, Pa,
is visiting friends here
Mrs. Margaret Holloran. of VIII
mington. has returned after an eX-
tended visit with friends here.
Miss Marie Dolan Of Wilmington, is
visiting her grandparents John Dolan
'anl wife.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
PASTOR TO SEE EUROPE.

The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph H. Craw-
ford, Of Central Presbyterian Church.
will spend their vacation in Europe
They will leave the city on Monday,
and on Tuesday. July l, will sail from
New York on the steamer Rotterdam
for Rotterdam. Holland. They will
be away for about seven weeks.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
MERCANTILE TAX PAYMENTS.

Clerk of the Peace Harry A. Brown
has decided to keep the office open
continuously from to $50 o'clock
daily during the month of June TO
give all persons a chance TO pay their
mercantile tax. After Monday next
there will be a fine of five per cent.
added 20 the tax.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
ZION CHURCH IS
Is YEARS Old

On Sunday the zion's congregation
will observe the fifteenth anniversary
of their new church with appropriate
services. the Sunday school partici-
pating, with addresses by the Rev. DR..
P. lsenschmid and the Rev. S. Won
Bosse. Special music will be given.
The evening service is English and
will centre about a sermon on why
Are We Lutherans?
Evening journal., 1913-06-26

No person need hesitate to take
Foley Kidney Pills on the ground that
they know not what is in them Foley
& Company guarantee them to be
pure curative medicine. specially pre-
pared for kidney and bladder all
ments and Irregularities. They do
not contain habit forming drugs. Try
them.-N r. Danforth. Market &
Second SITS. Wilmington. Del.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-06-26

The Wants will show opportuni-
ties for advancement-better Jobs.
better means of living, increased op-
portunities. advancement and sue
cess.-Ade
Evening journal., 1913-06-26

The Wants talk to the manager in
his private Office and in the undis-
turbed quiet of his home.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26

Bertha Satterthwaite
was a Wilmington visitor on Monday
Miss Emily Hicks, of Wilmington,
was the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Ellis Hicks, of near here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-05
BANK BUYS PROPERTY.
FIRST NATIONAL PAYS S21. 900
FOR MAIN STREET SITE.
Building Occupied by Ladies' Outfit.
ing Company Changes Hand-WiIl
Probably Build New Home at Some
Time I'm Near Future.

The site and building now occu-
pied by the Ladies' Quitting Com
pany has practically been purchased
by the First National Bank from
Messrs. Manning, Rowland and Shore.
The consideration named in the
agreement to purchase is $4,000.
The lot is slightly over twenty-seyen
feet wide and is 224 feet deep. This
price paid is as high as for any prop
erty which has changed hands in the
city and shows the steady rise of VAL
ues in real estate in the city. The
site is desirable one and a new
building such as the bank will prob
ably build will be a decided ad-
dition to that part Of the street.
Mr.. j. l.. McCallum, the cashier
Of the bank, stated Tuesday morning
that the bank had not yet definitely
decided on any plans for the future
which it was willing to make public
at this time. He stated that it was
probable that the bank would build O.
suitable home on this site, although
what kind of building it would be
could not yet be stated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-05

Columbia, July Pending the ar
rival from Washington of official no.
tice Of the conference which the South
Carolina Congressman, Gen. Willie
Jones and Col. Julius +. COgswell held
yesterday in Washington with Secre-
tary of War Garrison, relative to the
military situation, Governor Blease to-
day said that he preferred not to have
anything much to say concerning the
matter. The Governor did say, how
ever, that he feels certain that the
matter will be Strengthened out and
that the military companies will be
able TO have their encampments.
The proposition of Secretary Garri-
son, that all the military companies
encamp at Government expense, ex-
cept that pay for members of the de-
ficient companies be retained by the
Government until such COMPANIES
shall have passed an inspec ion 70 be
held not less than three months af-
ter encampment, meets witt tne ap-
proval of Governor BleaSe.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-05

heavy-set figure. clad In a gray uni.
form.
No one here need feel alarm" he
said quietly. We are not making war
upon the wounded. Are there any
Confederates present able to travel?"
dozen eager voices answered him.
and men began to crawl out of their
cots onto the floor.
We can be burdened with no help
less or badly wounded men," he said
sternly. only those able to ride. No.
my man. you are In too bad shape to
travel. Very sorry, my boy, but II
can't be done. Only your left arm
you say? Very well. move out In front
there. No. lad. 1t would be the death
OF you, for we must ride fast and
hard"
he came to q pause q half-dozen
cots away from me. and seemed about
to retrace his steps. Dim as the
light was. felt convinced l had for.
meriy seen that short figure and stern
face with Its closely cropped beard
Mosoy.' called out. resolved to
risk his remembrance, Colonel Mos.
by, isn't 1t possible to take me?"
~Who are your" he questioned
sharply, turning in the direction of
my voice.
Wayne" answered eagerly.
Wayne. OF the --th Virginia" -
In an instant he was standing be-
side my cot. his eyes filled with
anxious interest.
Phil Wayne. Of CharlottesyilleP
You here? Not badly hurt, my boy? ?"
Shot and bruised. Colonel. but Id
stand good deal to get out of this"
And. by the Eternal, you shall:
that Is, II you can travel In a wagon.
Here. Sims, Thomas; two of you carry
this officer Gut. Take be .-clothes and
all--easy now"
The fellows picked me up tenderly.
and bore me slowly do. n the central
aisle. Mosby walked beside us as
iar. az the outer opening, ..
Put aim down there by the fire"
ne ordered, until look over the rest
OF these chaps and divide the wheat
from the chaff."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-05
Making k Ample,

Joel Chandler Harris, the author of
Uncle Remus, was at his desk one
night when an old-time reporter look
ed over and said: Joe, how do you
spell graphic? With one f. or two?"
WELL" said the kindly Uncle Remus,
who was too gentle to hurt even q
common adjective, "if you are going
to use any, Bill. 1 guess you might
as we'll go the limit"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-05
lrrevepent Youth.

The curate was learning to ride q
bicycle. and in misplaced At Of zeal
set on on his own. He thought he
could manage by himself, so started
downhill IN q somewhat wobbly man
ner. The road was wet and muddy,
and 1t was not long before the ma
chine had skidded and the cprate was
noundering In the mud. A youthful
member OF the Sunday school watched
the catastrophe with evident pleas.
ure. Here endeth the first lesson
Be chortied.-London TitBita .
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-05

The traction engine which was pur-
chased some time ago by Mr.. f. G.
Haynsworth to be used in plOwing on
his farm has done some good work
recently. About eighty acres were
broken up by the engine and other
work will be done later. The engine
does the work of sixteen horses, when
in use, but is entirely too heavy for
piowing crops or cultivating the soil,
further than breaking 1t up.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-05
Pisgah News and Views.

Pisgah, June 3O.--Heavy rains have
fallen in the last few days in this sec.
uOn and north Of here Old corn is
about laid by and cotton will receive
top dressings during this week. Crops
are very spotted, even on the same
place. Everything points to a medium
crop.
A trip through part Of the
Antioch section, Kershaw county,
snow the crops to be very ordinary.
They are nicely worked but small and
scattering stands. Much on the nice
lands will be lost from wet weather
and grass.
Lee County Union held a session at
Antioch church Saturday and Sunday.
1T was so hot that the attendance
was not as large as usual. Rev. S. B..
Hatfield preached the missionary SER
mon on Monday. The meeting was
interesting. The next one will be at
Cedar Creek church near Bishop
vile.
The ordering Of the dispensary
election| by the Supervisor was a
foregone conclusion from the first.
Last year there was about 22OO votes
cast in the first primary when all
voted and eliminating all names dead
and moved away, there is only about
1900 more or less registered voters in
the county. So the petition for the
election will go way beyond one-third.
An inspection of one Of the township
books not long since amply verities
this assertion. l do not consider the
money In it was what governed q
number of the petitioners for it but
they rather have whiskey sold under
the forms Of law than this miserable,
low down, blind, sneaking traffic in it.
Money does not influence some men
by long ways. Every now and then
guns fire in the night as the signal for
the clans to gather to divide out the
precious stuff. Let the Webb law be
amended so it can't come in dry
counties then you can prohibit the
importation of it. When election dav
comes let every voter turn out and
vote as he sees for the good of his
country, then the result should be
satisfactory to all.
ytch &c
ty fair much success. Kershaw coun-
ty has a fair each fall and it il a
credit to the county. Sumter county
is possessed with resources that would
make fair second to none in the
State and with the proper men behind
the effort it will be so.
Peaches are very poor and scarce
I'm this section. The trees are all
dying from some cause. A good tree
agent could place many orders here.
One who represents a reliable firm
and whose trees would be accllmatized
here.
The grand jury certainly showed
great consideration to the magistrates
in not letting 1T be known who the
careless fellows are. Men are elected
to their Offices properly and if
they can't or will not. they should step
down and out and let some one who
can fill them.
nf of
Fine legislators to let this illegal thing
go on and not correct it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-05
She CAUGHT II,

Sarah. the new maid, was unused to
city ways. One day soon after her
arrival her mistress noticed q pail
hanging from the gas bracket in the
hall. Suspecting the country girl. she
called Sarah and asked what IT all
meant. We'll, you see. maam" re-
piled Sarah, the master said the gss
yas leaking. 80 put up the pail TO
ca tch it." .,....
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-05
Did She?

DO you know. Ethel" said Grace. 81
overheard George say to Fred that al.
though he loves me and wants to pro-
pose, whenever he is near me he Ia
100 nervous to speak" Then, my
DEAR replied Ethel. II suppose you
VIII be calling him up on the tele-
phone soon"