davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
RHEUMATIC PAINS
AND SWELLINCS GO
Rheuma Acts Quickly and
SureIy---MOney Back as
Quickly if 1t Fails

Thousands of persons during the
last year freed themselves from the
bondage OF Rheumatism; rid them
selves of the torturing pain; reduced
the swollen joints; threw away canes
and crutches,and from helpless beings
became able to work and be OF use TO
themselves.
"Bijou Theatre, Tyrone, Pa, Jan
IL, 1913.-My wife and /, performing a
sensational bicycle act nnder the stage
name, The Torleys,' are well known
all over the United States and Canada.
Last summer l was SO crippled with
Sciatic Rheumatism in my hips l could
not walk without crutches- spent
over $780, but the doctors did nothing
for me. had tried nearly everything,
but was finally persuaded to try
RHEUMA. BY the time / had taken
three bottles the Rheumatism had en-
tirely left me. Since then l have sent
RHEUMA to every friend whom
knew had Rheumatism. Two have al
ready told me It has cured them. -
Guy Torley, 129 Summit Ave-, St. Paul,
MINI.
The manufacturers guarantee
RHEUMA for Rheumatism, Gout,
Lumbago, Sciatica, Arthritis, Chronic
Neuralgia, and Kidney disease or
money back. Sold by N. B. Danforth,
Market and Second Streets. so cents
bottle.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
NEWS NOTES
FROM ALONG
STATE LINE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOOTH CORNER, Pa, Nov "a
variety social will be held this even
ing in Bethel Hall, under the man
agement Of Ganoga Council, d. Of p,
with the following committee In
charge: William Hutton, Jr, Or
lando F. Carter, Frank Cloud, John
Booth, Jr., and Lawrence Foulk.
On Tuesday evening, Navember IL,
the nnua1 oultry suer Of Sloan
Church will be held in Bethel Hall.
DR.. 4. e. Burrisp, district superin-
tendent of Philadelphia Conference,
preached in Sloan Church on Sunday
morning. The Eworth Lepagus SER
vice was in charge of George A. Lang
head
The teachers Of Bethel public
schools are attending the annual in
stitute at Media this week.
A baby boy has arrived at the home
of I'M and Mrs. T. Walter Davis.
Personal: Watt zebley
was among those from this place who
attended the meeting of the P. o. S. of
A., at Grubb's, Del, Saturday night
w. S. Hopton has returned to his
home in Wilmington after pleasant
visit with his daughter. Mrs. Milton
Pennington.-Pau Kirtz and ]. II.
Bennett, of Philadelphia, spent a
couple of days with Mr.. and Mrs John
L. Zebley.-Mrs. Samuel w. Handy,
Sr., spent a coule of days wipth her
daughter, Mrs. John Wood, at her
home in Maryland.-Mrs. Jesse She'll
mire, OF New Jersey, has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. A. Bartlett
Cheyney and other relatives.-Jesse
Sharp, 3rd, OF South Carolina, has
been visiting his mother. Mrs. Jesse
Sharp, Sr., at Grubb'se-Mrs. Albert
w. White, Miss Marion and Albert, Jr.,
of Montchanin, visited relatives here
on Sunday.-rMs. Thomas Watt Zeb-
ley, Mrs. Harry Hannum and daugh-
ter, Grace. have been in Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ]. Hance en-
ltertained a number of guests on Sun
day.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
NEW OWNERS
OF CITY REALTY

The following building transfers were
fled at the city registry office since
last Friday:
Sarah +. Stats to William J. Stats,
northeast side of Delaware avenue, 125
feet northwest Of Lincoln street, $4,000.
Daniel A. Palese to Carmine f. Conde,
No. 81 East Twenty street, $40.
Joseph Kuhnast and wife to Frank
Nentwig, No. 42l Eighth avenue, $5.
Rose Barsky and husband to Elizabeth
Hanrahan, No. 900 Adams street, S540O.
John p. Williams to Adelaid Smith,
No. $40 East Eighth street, $3.50
Wilmington Monthly Meeting Of Or
thodox Friends to james Candy, north
east corner of Ninth and Tatnall streets,
81.
John ]. Carr and wife to Fredericl,
Flanzer, south side Of Second street, 100
feet east Of Jackson street, 5000
Laura krienan and husband to the
Wildel Co., north side of Conrad street,
100 feet west of Harrison street, $l2OO
James B. Oberly and wife to Herman
Dohl,, NO. Ills West Ninth street, $3.50
Martin e. Burris and wife to GieVanna
Fioravanti, north side of Fourteenth
street, 81 feet west of Claymont street
5000.
Concord Heights Co. TO George Loeb
Reighter, lots on northwest side of Van
Buren street, l03 feet southwest OF
rwonty-sixth street, $3200.
ElwOod J. Sharp and wife to joe
Cohen, southeast corner of Second street
and Delamore place, S2250
Fred H. Beaston and wife TO Harry
S. Graham, southwest corner of Eigh.
teenth street and Riverview avenue
$4,000.
Richard Marie, George A. Rhoades and
Ashton r. Tatum, trustees for the
Monthly Meeting of Friends, to viii
mington Monthly Meeting of Orthodox
Friends, northeast corner of Ninth and
Tatnall streets, 81.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
suLzER eETs HIs REYENeE.

nNE Of the remarkable and spectacular features OF
~ the campaign In New York city the election
OF William Suzer, impeached and ousted governor, to
the Assembly from the Sixth district 1t of the
greatest Of the many humiliatons suffered by Charles
f. Murphy, he Tammany leader. Murphy thought he
had sent sulzer into retirement Instead. the
former governor who not registered and could not
vote, accepted legislative nomination in district in
which he did not reside and swept II despite the most
strenuous efforts of Tammany to defeat him.
Nor did the political rencarnation of sulzer end with
that significant victory his political enemies He
and his chief campagner John A. Hennessy, contri-
buted largely to the fight for that led to the
downfall Of Tammany in the city at large. 1t
they who put Tammany the defensive and held It
there while the Fusion forces pounded it into
Of political heipiessness.
Sulzer has his revenge He is clearly entitled to
It. AS he views it, it is complete vincicaton his
past political and official conduct We do not think
the American public views 1t in that light and yet
that public Lnquestionaby is well pleased that a man
who had passed through such ordeal could come
back and do such effective in putting to rout the
most corrupt and consconless political organization
In the United States. In serving his spirit Of
venge suzer also has served the public interest He
is receiving full credit for what he has done.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
Colonel Allen and His In
dian Password
BY Holland.

Colonel Edward Jay Allen, who is
living in Pittsburgh in happy retire
ment, was ore of the brave pathtinders
who pointed out the way across what
was once called the Great American
DESERT and taught pioneers how to
reach by convenient trails the Oregon
country and California and the empire
OF the Southwest. As long ago as the
early iifties Colonel Allen published a
series OF letters written often amid the
greatest difficulties, by dim candle light,
from the great American desert.
In many respects these letters are fully
comparable with The Oregon Trail" the
classic which established the first repu-
tation of Francis Parkman.
Colonel Aliens publication was like a
guide book and a fascinating romance.
as well, so that many thousand persons,
following the directions and the story
ne told at the same time, crossed the
great plains to the Pacific coast.
1t was my good fortune to meet Col.
onel Allen some time ago l realized
how fondly he cherished the recollections
OF his romantic and thrilling adventures
IN the great and mystic country which
IS now the mangnificent empire west of
the Mississippi river.
Colonel Allen is very fond of a wood
tire. The flicker of the flames seem to
stimulate his recollectons, and il was be-
fore wood fire in his library, the only
light being that of the fire itself, that he
told me several very interesting anec.
dotes. One of them related to an early
experience of his with George b. McClei-
Ian, who was at that time brevet cap
tain in the United States army, and one
OF later experience when this brevet
captain had become major general in
command of the Army of the Potomac
Il was living in the early fifties, -
said Colonel Allen, in a cabin which
] had built in Olympia, in the State of
Washington. l was very glad to see any
new face and always tried to make a
visitor comfortable. There came one
day to my cabin young man who was
of most attractive personality. His
name was George b. Mcclellan. and he
was brevet captain. / found Mcclellan
a most amiable and engaging character.
] invited him to share my hospitality
for as long a time as he wanted to. He
accepted my invitation in the spirit in
which ! gave it, and he lived with me in
my cabin for several months. A strong
attachment was established between us,
and although after his departure / did
not see him again for years. yet ] was
loyal to the friendship which was at
that time established
Il had built the emigrant road over
the Natchless pass. 1t was a very for.
midable undertaking and Of kind which
none but young man who dares Ia
venture everything would have attempt
ed
captain Mcclellan became familiar
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
NEWS NOTES
OF ELKTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Nd, Nov. 5.-The Elkton
Water Company has elected the fol-
lowing officers and directors: Frank
p. Price, Peter Harry Cleaver, Will
liam T. Warburton, Henry Vinssinger,
John Hasson Terrell, Alfred Davis,
George McQuillin. of Elkton, Theo-
dore +. Wilcox and Clinton M. John
son of Baltimore; Frank p. Price.
President; George McQuilkin, vice
president; John Hasson Terrell, sec
retary- treasurer.
Mrs. Willard Aldrich and the Misses
Miller, of Port Deposit, entertained
at cards on Saturday afternoon.
Among the guests were Mrs. Joseph
H. France, Mrs. Melville Arthur, Mrs.
John r. Bond. Mrs. w. Don aLmbdin.
Mrs. William H. Reckefus, Mrs. G. p.
Whitaker, Mrs. Charles Bates, Mrs
Roy McClennahan Mrs. Z. s. Bovle
Mrs. G. II. Richards, Mrs. Frederick
Henry, Mrs. Roy H. Snyder, Mrs. Will
/ liam Carson, Mrs. Isabelle BagIey.
Misses Reba Buckley, Vera Knight,
/ Virginia Abrahams, Grace Brossius,
/ Cornelia Abrahams, Dillie Wiley,
Helen Betterly, Eva Palmer. Florence
cuSucAS Liza lIWiu anu hdlneTlue
Bailey.
Personal:-Miss Alice Terrell, of
Kensington, Nd, is the guest Of rela-
tives in Elkton.-Hiram Dunbar, of
Newark ~ j., is spending a few days
with his family in Elkton.-Mr. and
Mrs. Edward T. Perkins, of Wash
ington. d. c., are visiting Mrs. Vir-
ginia Perlins.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
C. Thackery, Mrs. Albert Nelson and
Miss Flora H. Aash were Whining
ton visitors on Monday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Evans. Jr., are at home in
Elkton. after spending the summer at
their cottage Elk River.-Mrs. Anna
NJ. May, of Wilmington, formerly of
Elkton, has been the guest of rela-
tives in Langley. Virginia.--Dr. c. p.
Carrice, of Cherry Hill, was an Elk
ton visitor on Monday.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
STANTON SOCIAL SIDE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON, Del, Nov. 5.-The Hal
loween supper, given by the Ladies'
Society Of Stanton NJ. E. Church, was
success.
Announcement has been made of the
wedding OF Miss Adeline Tazewell,
of Wilmington, and Charles E. Webb,
of Stanton, which took place In
Brooklyn, N. y on Friday, octo-
ber 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Donaldson and
children we're the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Banks on Sunday.-Miss
Helen Cornog was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. r. o. Alexander on Sunday.
Miss Edith Colt was the recent
guest of Wilmington sriAnds.--Miss
Ada Martin was the guest OF Miss Sara
Taylor on Sunday.-Miss Bertha Jones
Of Newport, was the guest Of Mrs.
NJ. E. Currinder on Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Smith, Of Philadelphia,
were the weekend guests VI Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Messimer--NIiss Delma
Dockey left here on Saturday for her
home in Harbeson.-Mrs. Clara
Dockety was a Stanton visitor on Sat
urday.-Mr. and Mrs. c. d. Sharpless,
of Wilmington, were the guests of
Mrs. Rebecca Boulden on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor and
daughter Sara, we're the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitfield, on
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Robinson have returned home after
spending some time in New York.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
HAIR HINTS
Worthy the Attention Of
People Who Wish to Pre-
serve the Hair

Always have your own brush and
comb both at home and at hair dress
er's.
Never use the brush OF comb found
in public places, they are usually COW
cred with dandrufi germs.
Wash your brush and comb weekly
with soap and warm water to which
should be added an antiseptic.
Shampoo the hair every two weeks
with pure soap and water, or a good
ready prepared shampoo.
Use Partisan Sage every day, rub
bling thoroughly into the scalp.
Partisan Sage, which comes in a
large 30 cent bottle, is guaranteed to
quickly abolish dandruff-to stop hair
from falling and scalp from itching or
money refunded
To put life and beauty into dull, dry
or faded hair and make It soft, and
fluffy surely use Partisan Sage-it Is
one Of the quickest acting hair tonics
known.
Recommended and sold by N. B.
Danforth, Market and Second streets
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
ORPHANs ANp rOuR.LEGeEp pErs.

TN the course Of address delivered at the laying
Of the cornerstone of the Sunday school OF I'M
manuel Protestant Episcopal Church In New Castle
on Saturday, the Rev. Dr. Floyd W. Tompkins, of Phil
adelphia, said:
IL would be most blessed affair for some OF the old
maids to go to a home for orphans and adopt bright
orphan children who patterns of God for child
less people OF this place to children
who would be blessing to brighten and gladden.
their homes Take heed and do So at once and you
will be blessed.
Yes; but it would be a more blessed thing we're
the socaed old maids to get married and raise chill
dren OF their own. No doubt many childless couples
who chdless because the wives are averse to TAX
ing upon themselves the duties and responsibilities OF
maternity, also would find it more blessed to love-
care for and children Of their own than those
obtained by adoption.
OF course, in instances in which the "old maids"
have no opportunity to be married or in which the
joys of paternity denied to persons already mar
ried Or. Tompkins' suggestion is good one If one
half the and affection lavished on dogs and
in childless homes lavished upon orphans
this would be better and brighter world
Years ago we saw cartoon. 1t depicted palatial
private home. Emerging from the grounds was an
automobile. In the machine was a handsomely gown
ed woman. On her lap sat pretty dog. warmly
banketed. Near the entrance. ankle deep in and
poorly and thnly clad stood little boy, He
looking at the automobile the woman and her four
legged pet AS he looked with envous eyes he said:
"GeeI i wish / was dog!"
We have in America tens OF thousands Of children
many Of them orphans and ut subjects for adoption
who doubtless have expressed the same wish although
perhaps under different circumstances.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05

with this emigrant road, and he often
spoke to me in terms of high commen-
dation of it
"Well, when ] learned that George B.
Mcclellan had been appointed command
er of the Army of the Potomac de-
termined to renew my acquaintance
with him. wanted to call on him to
pay my respects and give him my con-
gratulations. But when / went into his
Office what should see but bewilder-
ing array of uniforms there. Same of
the men were foreigners, and l after
ward learned that they were distinguish
ed Frenchmen, who were volunteers upon
his staff.
"These men did not look upon me
very encouragingly The orderly who
came to me and who saw that / was in
civilians dress said: General McClel-
Ian is very busy and cannot possibly see
you Thereupon l wrote upon my card
these three words 'Clahyam six tilicum.'
Those words were Chinook, and in Eng
lish were translated as How are you,
friend? / thought they would recall
those days in the early fifties if McClel-
Ian saw them.
"The orderly took the card in, after
some urging on my part. In an instaar
out came Mcclellan, smiling, holding out
both handswith the utmost cordiality and
interest. He took me Immediately past
the uniformed splendors into his office
"After a brief chat he said to me:
Allen, / want you here. You must take
right hold in my commissary depart
ment. can't tell you how good it seems
to me to see YOU Before | departed he
wrote letter to President Lincoln di-
rect, urging my appointment in the COM
missary department.
Copyright, 1913, by f. J. Edwards, All
I right reserved.)
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
CONSOLATION FOR DEMOCRATS.

IN EMOCRATS may find consolation in the fact
~ that they have carried Maryland New Jersey
and Massachusetts With complete unofficial returns
lacking. it would not be wise to attempt into
analytical discussion OF the results. In many
tons of those States the heavy falling off in the Demo
cratic vote has had dsquietng effect among Demo-
Gratis. locally and nationally. There also little in
the results to give encouragement to the rreconcbe
Progressives 1t may be added that no time were
the Republicans confident they would carry Maryland.
New Jersey Massachusetts,. The best they hoped to
do to beat down the Democratic and the Progress
aive vote In that, rule they succeeded although
in Massachusetts the Progressives made surprising
show Of strength.
1t was in New Jersey President Wilson'S home State
that both the Democrats and the Progressves we're hit
hardest The estimate is that Fielder, President Will
SON candidate for governor has by a plurality
OF $4,000 or less, against plurality Of 32S79 for
Wilson last Fall. The Democrats in that State only
retain their control Of the Senate by majority and
OF the Assembly by majority.
There was falling on If more than 100 600 in the
Progressive vote in New Jersey In the election last
Fall, 1880 votes ca-t for Colonel RooseveIt
for President In the election yesterday fewer than
10000 votes were cast for Everett Colby the Pro-
u srfssiye ,nddate for governor. Republicans NAV be
well satisfied with this great drift back to the Repub
lican party It. the heavy Democratic losses will
go far toward reconcng them to the of the State
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
THE WAY no SELL.

or course you're tired seeing
? that old typewriter laying around
" idle. Don't let 1t sit in the dust
and rust until it is good for moth
> ing. Tell its good points, its,
make and the price you want for
1t to the large number of people
who use typewriters.
Lots and lots Of typewriter
users are looking for machines
. that areS.as good as new"
. A little inexpensive Want Ad I'm
the For Sale Columns" of this
. newspaper will bring you desir-
able buyer from among the many
readers.
. The Want Ad way is the right
and quick way to sell.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05

The Chester Republican says There seems TO be
strong sentiment throughout the State Of Delaware
to do away with the ancient whipping post For years
there has been drift to a saner and more humane
punishment to be meted out to offenders against the
law. There is no doubt but what the causes which
prchpiec the adoption of the whipping post in Della
ware have disappeared to large degree long ago."
No doubt there is some sentiment in this State in
favor Of labolishing the whipping post It Is not,
however, overwhelming one. The outlook is
Is that the post will remain Of penal nstitu-
tions for many years to especially as punish
ment for certain forms OF crime.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
SPECIAL SERVICE AT EAsTLAKE.

In response to the call OF the Gen
eral Assembly for a year of prayer
of intercession, the services at the
Eastlake Presbyterian Church this
evening viii be of a special character.
The topic will be "Intercessory
Prayer; What It Is and For Whom
Shall Be offered"
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
A REAsSURING ADDRESS.

TN admirable address delivered on Sunday TO the
members OF his congregation in St. Johns Epis-
copal Church in this city Archdeacon George c. Hail.
told of the work that had been done failed to be
done, by the recent general convention Of the
church held in New York city. That part of
the address bearing upon the proposed change
OF the protestant Episcopal Church particularly
interesting, and reassurlng to those in Delaware
object TO change being made The archdeacon point
ed out plainly that there Will be change until the
sentiment in favor of one is strong among church
men that II cannot be ignored. He said
Neither is Il correct to say that we left the change
Of name where we found IT, This question is longer
the question II When met thousands had grave
fears; mistrust widespread Deputies here and
there took their seats believing that the time at
hand when they must stand in unhnching defense of
a vital part of their heritage churchmen. Almost
In moment however, the tension began to slacken.
That which arrested suspicion the timd
came from the very men whom many feared 1t voiced
itself when they, In the finest Of spirit said that no
changes, such the change OF name shall In the
future be made long they do not command or
receive two-hirds vote The clerical and lay depu-
ties supported the amendment resolution with prac
tical unanmity Though the House Of Bishops failed
to In It, partly because t. through an unfortu-
nate oversight did not reach them in time thor
ough discussion and partly because 1t seemed to them
that existing safeguards sufficient even In emer-
gences as grave as the present though the House
OF Bishops did that, yet within bounds when I
say that there is now a general agreement under
standing TO the effect that IL would be unwise to
change our name unless an impressive majority asks
for IT, Once two churchmen out OF three favor IT, the
minority VIII think IL privilege and duty 10 acquese
II we are as wise as we should be we will keen thfs
Let II be considered dispassionatey that no harm
can or Will befa us, be the ultimate decision what
1t may.
In this diocese as in all Others there is great con-
hict Of opinion relative to the proposed change It
TO that the archdeacons calm dispassionate
and lucid exposition of the situation It now
with the general convention adjourned should have
good effect in all the parishes in the Delaware diocese
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
DuILpING PERMIT ISSUED.

Building Inspector Johnson has
granted a permit to william F. Had
ley to erect one dwelling at the south
east corner of Sixth and Lincoln
streets to cost s2.5OO, and to erect
a dewlling at Thnird and Broome
strees, for J. F. Noonan, to cost ST.
500.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05

1t would be folly for the Board of Health in this
city to establish sanitary rules for barber shops and
then permit them to be violated with impunity II
the rules now in effect be good. they should be en-
forced II not they should be revoked In any event
they should be enforced until revoked
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
no TALK SOCIALISM.

James Manahan, Congressman from
Minnesota, will address a meeting Of
the Referendum League in Odd Fel-
lows Hall on Saturday evening, No
vember 10.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05

Now that Judge Conrad has sent to prison two men
convicted Of assaulting the town bailir in Harrng-
ton the effect should be TO curb the activities OF the
rowdies who recently have done so much to disturb
the peace in that Kent county town. Some of them
may be able and willing to pay fines as penalty for
induging in such disgraceful conduct None of them
however, wishes to be sent to prison The Judge in
the Wyatt and Flemming case has served a warning
upon the rowdies that it will be well for them to
heed.