davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06
Carried Passengers High In Air.

Carried Passengers High In Air.
Pierre Gougenheim, young French
aviator. recently carried four passen-
gers half a mile into the air, with
The wind blowing thirty-tive miles an
lour. He used a mammoth biplane
with a spread Of wings of fifty-six
eet
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06
WOMAN SUFFERED.
TEN YEARS
From Nervousness Caused bv
Female ms-Restored to
Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta.
bic Compound.
Auburn, N. Y.-"I suffered from
for ten years, and had such

organic pains that
sometimes i would
lie in bed four days
at a time, could not
eat or sleep and did
not want anyone to
talk to me or bother
me at all. Some
times I would suffer
for seven hours at g.
time. Different doc
tors did the best
thew c0n1d for mo
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06

When pessimist lives we'll in the
present he bowls about the future.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
eething, softens the gums, reduces in1amma-
ion allays pain cures wind collie &c bottle.Atv
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06
About All.

About ALL
When young lawyer gets his first
case his fiancee recalls all she has
read about $4,000 fees. But the first
case usually nets about five plunks.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-06

Johnny Jones, Pupil.
Gee! ] wish l had a history that
would repeat itself."-Judge
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
STANTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
- STANTON. Del. Feb 21.---An in
teresting program was given by the
young people of Stanton on Tuesday
evening. the occasion being the sew
enth anniversary of Friendship Lodge
No. 4, S. of B. After the entertain
ment refreshments were served.
Miss Lydia Dockety was the guest
of her cousin. Miss Lucille Dockety
on Sunday-Miss Elizabeth Stroud,
Of Christiana, was the recent guest
Of her sister, Miss Clara Stroud. of
Stanton.-Mrs. Benjamin Dockety
was a guest of Wilmington friends on
Wednesday.-Mr and Mrs Frederick
Robinson have returned home after
visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. William Brad
ley, of Philadelphia Mrs r. A.
Pusey was the guest of Mrs. Clara
Dcckety on Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Banks were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Cornog on Wednes-
dax-Mrs. Allen Sindall was the guest
of Wilmington friends on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Smith. of Phila-
delphia, was the recent guest of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Amos Messi-
mer.-Miss Edith Holt was the re-
cent guest of Wilmington friends.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Md, Feb Mattahoon
Tribe. No lis. l o. r. NJ. celebrated
its seventeenth anniversary last even
ing After the comforting of the adop-
tion degree a banquet was served at
the FELTON, House.
The monthly meeting of the Wom-
ans Club, Of Elkton. was held at Me-
chanics' Hall. on Tuesday. Mrs. R.
G. Lewis presided and several inter-
esting papers were read.
While saving wood with a circular
saw on Thursday. Alphonso e. Brown,
of Chesapeake City, was badly in
jured
The graduating class was enter
tanned by the first year class of the
Cecil County High School at a val
entine party on Saturday afternoon.
The Elkton Gun Club will hold its
mcnthly shoot on Saturday afternoon
A bake was given at Mrs. D. War
gen Wilson's millinery parlors on
Saturday last and $50 was netted
The Rev Or. Alban Richly, rector
OF Emmanuel church. New Castle,
Del. preached 10 an af3preciative
congregation at Trinity church on
utoudN nlhnl.
William T. Fryer, of Coloro. was an
Elkton visitor on Wednesday.-M
Belle Joyce. of Randalia. is the guest
of the Misses Fuete-Henry Hess. OF
Fair Hill. was IN Elkton on Wednes-
day.-Miss Bessie Manly has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. George
NJ. Reese. in Baltimore.-Mrs Charles
b. Finley has been spending some
time with relatives in New Jersey
The Elkton Card Club WAS entertain
ed by Mrs Robert c. Lewis on Satur-
day afternoon.-Col John Gilpin is re-
covering and Mrs. George +.
Brown have been entertaining Irven
S. Maull and Miss Florence Palmer,
of Wilmington James C. Nor
row. Of Wilmington. has been visiting
her mother. Mrs. B. c. Pearce. Mr..
and Mrs p. NJ. Groves have been visit
ing H. Clay Johnson at Bay View
Senator Omar ID. Crothers. who has
been seriously in at Union Hospital,
is improving.-Ge Deibert, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Deibert. who
has been attending Goldey College,
Wilmington. was attacked with appen-
dicitis while in Wilmington on Mon
day The young man was removed to
the Elkton Hospital and was operated
on by DR., II. Arthur Mitchell Rnes-
day morning. The patient is doing
well.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
Near 7O-FeeIs Like SO

Mrs. Campbell's doctor
advised her to take a
tablespoonful of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey before
each meal. She did so and
recovered health and
youthful feeling.
Eight years ago, when sick, !
lost my appetite. l could not eat
solid foods. My family physician
advised taking a tablespoonful of
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey before
each meal as stimulant, as it
was good for the system. 1t did
much more good than the doctor
said. / feel more like fifty years
old than sixty-nine. My appetite
is splendid, and find a table,
spoonful of Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey is very invigorating. A
dealer tried to sell me a substitute
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
JUDGE REGRETS
MONEY IS SCARCE

Judge James W. Lattomus, of the
Juvenile Court, in discussing the two
measures now pending at Dover. rela-
tive to his court says he regrets the
fact that the city is unable to bear
half the expense Of the court, al
though money spent in such manner.
ne contends might save boy who
would otherwise drift into criminal
career
The bill sent to City Council, he
stated, was but tentative one and IL
was merely desired to have an ex-
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
FUNERAL AT MIDDLETOWN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Feb. 21.-The
funeral of Mrs. Joseph A. Suydam
took place from the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. John c. Aston on
Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. JOS
eph A. Arters officiated. The pail
bearers were Theodore Kumpel
George NJ. Dickinson, James c. Hall.
Walter S Letherbury and Minors
Manning, of this town, and Samuel
Saunders, of Wilmington.
The regular business meeting of the
Queen Esther Circle of Bethesda M.
+. church was held at the home of
Mrs John J. Jolls, on Cass street.
Tuesday evening. Those present
were Mrs. John j. Jolls, Mrs. Dan
iel w. Stevens. Mrs Samuel ]. Brock
son. Mrs. Arthur Evans. Misses Lulu
vinyard, lena Weber. Edna Brynes.
Lillian Melvin. Anna Denny. Daisy
Render Viola Weber Irene Reed. Ada
Scott. Emily Alice, Bessie Doolittle,
of this town: Edna Scott and Helen
Goddard, Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
QUITS MEAT TO DRAW LEGAcY.
Delaware Farmer Forced to Become
Vegetarian or Lose Beuuest.

GREENWOOD, Del, Feb. 21.-The
income from an Investment of s25. 900
will be paid yearly to Hugo Masten.
farmer who lives near this village
on condition that he abstains from
eating meat for the rest OF his life and
confine himself to vegetarian diet.
The bequest to Masten was made
by an uncle, who died recently II.
Germany. The money will be paio
annually to Masten as long as he
lives, but before he receives Il he
must make an affidavit that he has
eaten no meat during the year. If he
tails to comply with the terms of the
Dequest the money will be given Il,
a charity in Germany.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
LEWES COUPLE
MARRIED 80 YEARS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del, Feb 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Norman celebrated the
thirtieth anniversary Of their mar
riage on Wednesday.
The members of the w. c. T. U.
held an open meeting at the Lyceum
Theatre in memory of Miss Frances
Elizabeth Willard.
The British barge Navahoe, which
is the pioneer vessel of her type in
the transatlantic trade, passed
through here yesterday in tow Of tugs
Atlantic and Arabian.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
ICE CROP GOOD.
Although Quantity Was Not Large,
the Quality Was Of the Best.

Work Of harvesting the ice crop
from the big dams at Hibernia and
lcedale, above Coatesville, was still in
progress yesterday, but the Ice is now
we'll off them and the houses nearly
filled to the roofs. The crops at all
the ponds have been good ones. al
though not as thick as could have
been desired running about seven and
eight inches. All these ponds are pro-
tected by high hills on nearly every
side and freeze before the open water
is closed. The ice was OF the finest
kind being as clear as glass and free
from all impurities Much OF II will
later be shipped TO Wilmington. and
Reading for use in the business next
summer.
Evening journal., 1913-02-21
WARNS AGAINST TRESPASSTNC.

Col. J. W. Ayden. publicity agent
for the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
has returned home from Chestertown,
Md. Col. Ayden will supply Super
intendent Smith OF the public schools
OF Chestcrtown with warning cards
against trespassing on railroads and
they will be posted In seventy schools
Evening journal., 1913-02-21

preston of the Councilmen as to
what the bill should be- The bill
provides for salary for the judge,
and increased salary for the proba-
tion officer and expenses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03
WANT DOGS MUzzLED.
Officials of City Being Urged to Take
Precaution Against Mad Dogs.

Officials of the city are being urged
to take some action to force the muz-
cling of dogs in the city during the
heated season and some support is be-
/ ing urged for the movement on account
of the fact that several people have
been bitten by dogs in the past few
days The police have received many
complaints against dogs during the early
months of the summer and it is GER
tain that in keeping with the expert
elce of other years that the number of
complaints will become much larger in
the rext two months. Other cities in
the state have passed ordinances re-
quirfng the muzzling Of dogs during the
months of July and August and this
plan is favored in Kenosha.
Enforcement of the dog license law
has in 4 measure reduced the canine
population Of Kenosha in the last two
years but there are still more than a
hundred dogs running about the city
without license tags and many of them
are tramp dogs. Chief O'Hare has
notified the members Of the police de-
partment to pay especial attention to
the dogs during the coming two months
and any dog that shows any indication
Of rabies will be promptly killed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03

The man with the monkey wrench is
getting busy and the water commits
sioners expect to have the books of the
company pretty we'll cleaned up in a
day or two. This is no time of the
year to be without fresh water and
plenty of it when it can be obtained at
the price the water company delivers it
and it is expected that the delinquents
will realize that fact within few
hours after they are shut off from sup
plies and pay up, 1t is possible that
the water company will be obliged to
demand deposits to insure the payment
of some of the water bills in the flu
ture under the ruling of the state rail
road commission sent to local attor-
ney which holds that service may not
be refused on account of failure to clean
up back bills but this change in the
methods of doing business will not be
taken if it can possibly be avoided.
The water company already has large
surplus and is not in need of funds to
carry on it's business and as it would
probably be ruled that interest would
have to be paid on the deposits put up
to insure the payment of bills to the
company the deposit system of doing
business would be operated at loss.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03
DEFAZIo SEEKS PARDON.
Kenosha italian Sentenced to Waupun
i'll 1911 Asks Clemency


Frank DeFazio, an italian, 43 years
Iof age, who was sentenced to term Of
five years in the state prison in the
municipal court here on Oct. 5, 1911,
after he had entered plea of guilty I"
to charges of assault with intent to
commit criminal assault on a little
girl, has applied to Governor McGovern
for a pardon. DeFazio is declared to
have been a model prisoner at the Wau-
pun institution and the fact that he
has served twenty months in prison is
being urged for his release. DeFazio
has wife and seven children in Italy
and it is declared that they have been
in destitute condition ever since the
husband and father was sent to the
state prison. At the hearing Of the
case it was shown that DeFazio had
sent money. to his family every week
during the seven years that he had
been in this country. Angelo Cermin-
ara, Milwaukee attorney, has made
the application for the pardon of De
Fazio.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03

ing Hgures will be set off at Rambler
Park during the athletic meet to be
held in the afternoon and the big night
display will be held at Eichelman Park.
The committees Of the scouts has
secured prizes for all the athletic
events to be held at the park in the
afternoon. The prizes have for the
most part been donated by the business
men of the city and some of the offer
ings are decidedly beautiful.
The program as arranged is as
follows:
8 a. m.-Assembly of the floats and
decorated automobiles and bicycles on
Market Square and the awarding of
the prizes,
10 a m-Big industrial parade
through the principal streets of the
city led by the band and policed by the
boy scouts of all the patrols in the
city
1880 p. m.-Great athletic meet and
display of day fireworks at Rambler
Park with the following program of
athletic events:
100 yard dash, men, prizes; 100
yard dash, boys, 16 years and under,
prizes; so yard dash, girls, is years
and under, prizes; three legged race,
men, prizes; so yard dash, fat men,
100 pounds, 8 prizes; shoe race, %.
yard race, girls, 3 prizes; relay school
teams, l prize; fat woman's race, %
yards, 100 pounds, l prize; % yard
race, men s, over 80 years, 5 prizes;
married woman S race, % yards,
prizes, high jump, 8 prizes; sack race,
boys under 10 years, 3 prizes; shot put
- pounds, 3 prizes; blindfold race,
girls, 25 yards, 3 prizes; tug of war,
factory men Cone minute pulD, prize;
relay race, factory men, prize.
500 p. m.-Band concert and grand
display of fireworks at EichelmaD
Park.
The boys will have a more detailed
program prepared within the next few
days and this will be announced be-
fore the celebration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03

years ago were those of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hale, End, Mrs. Peter Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. n Isaac j. Clapp,
Leonard Lee, Hugh .McKindley, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Rempson Marsh, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Van Wyck, Mr..
and Mrs. George Mari, Mr.. and Mrs.
Us. w. Truesdell, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
@. Holt, Mrs. L. Sykes, Mrs. T. J.
Hannahs, Mrs. Belle Stevens Leach,
Mrs. Mary Nicoll Theirs, Captain and
Mrs. A. B. Capron, Judge and Mrs.
Anthony Van Wyck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph v Quarles, Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Baldwin, Mrs. Ella Bray Graham,
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Petit, William,
Egbert, and Henry Petit, Mrs. A. w.
Doolittle, Mrs. Frances Petit Wells,
Mrs. Ida Stryker Downe, Mrs. Minnie
Stryker Ingraham, Richard Lyman, the
Rev Frank Lee, The Rev. Lucius Lee,
Mrs. George Perry, Isaac Stone. In ad-
ditior to this list there were scores of
earlier pictures of men and women who
are now active in the work of the
church.
This historical feature Of the jubilee
proved of greatest interest to the older
as well as the younger members of the
congregation.
The dinner was served at half past
six CLOCK and the decorations in the
dining room were the most beautiful
ever seen for public function in Ke-
nosha The walls and ceiling of the
church parlors had been completely
hidden beneath banks and hangings Of
ferns and palms and flowers. The
tables, seven in number, were arranged
in as many different colors and flowers
of the color were used for the deeora-
tions. The speakers table done in pink
was unusually beautiful. The light for
the dinner was furnished by hundred
electric lights and as many fancy Ian
terms hidden away among the festoons
and flowers hung from the ceiling Of the
room. No more beautiful plan for deco
ration on so large a scale could have
been designed.
The dinner was served by the ladies
of the church and covers were laid for
$50 guests.
Before the dinner an informal recep-
tion was held and following dinner let
tiers were read from many Of the alb
sent friends of the church including
children of the founders of the congre-
CATION.
Albert E. Buckmaster was introduced
as postmaster. Frank H. Lyman gave
a short talk in responding to the toast,
I'm the Beginning, which he told
the story Of the founding Of the CON
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03

gregation. G. III. Curtis spoke of the
work of the church in the last twenty
five years, speaking especially of the
manner in which the present congrega-
tion had followed the lines laid down
by the pioneers working in the church.
After a violin solo by Miss Natalie
Theirs, Mrs. Octavius S. Newell re-
sponded to the toast "Women Of the
Church and Their Work. y Mrs Newell
paid great tribute to the noble work
that had been done by the women for
the advancement of the society in Ke-
nosha.
Miss Margaret Telfar responded to
the toast 1.-THE Youngsters and Mrs.
Howard Van Wyck of Milwaukee, spoke
of the great work that was laid out
for the church in future years.
The jubilee address was delivered by
the Rev. @ H. Beale, D. D., pastor of
the Grand Avenue Congregational
church in Milwaukee, who brought to
the congregation the congratulations Of
the members of the denomination in
the state. The concluding toast of
the banquet was given by the Rev.
William L. Bray, former pastor of
the church, who spoke on Church
Loyalty. The program closed with
the singing of the doxology
The anniversary committee in charge
of the most successful event was com
posed of Mrs. Elizabeth Petit Mailer,
Mrs. Abbie Crane Hurd, G. Harry Cur
It's, Mrs. Harriet Starkweather Hollis
ter and Frederick Perkins.
Reception Committee
Rev. and Mrs. Theodore r. Faville,
Col. and Mrs James J. Hoyt, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert E. Mailer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis NJ. Theirs, Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H.
HOLSTER, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Hurd, Frank Lyman.
Decorating Committee.
Mrs. Charles H. Gonnermann, Louis
Ne Theirs.
Banquet Committee.
Miss Margaret Robertson, Mrs. G.
Harry Curtis, Mrs. R. !. Austin, Mrs.
Milo Smith, Mrs. Daniel T. Brister,
Mrs. William II. Morse, Mrs. H. L.
Bullamore, Mrs. Charles Barr, Mrs.
Frank Dupons.
Table Committee.
Mrs. Frederick Perkins, Mrs. W. R.
Cheever.
Colors.
Pink Mrs. Roy Z. Dorr, Miss Har-
riet Cole, MS Gertrude Matthews.
Rose Pink-MrS. Albert E. Buckmas-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03
SELL ROBERTS STOCK.
Shoe Store Stock Being Sold at .Auc-
ton to Pay Claim of Creditors.

The final chapter in the story of
" Roberts Kicks is being written at
the Main street store this afternoon
as the stock of shoes valued at more
than $1,000 is being sold at auction.
Shoe dealers from many cities are IN
Kenosha to bid on the stock which is
declared to be one Of the best ever
brought to Kenosha. Several of the
local dealers are bidding for the sock
and it is thought probable shat it will
remain in Kenosha. The building oc-
cupfed by the store will be vacated
at once. The sale was arranged by
the creditors committee and it is
thought that the amount realized from
the sale Of the stock will be sufficient
to pay the creditors at rate of close
to hundred cents on the dollar.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03
BUSINESS PHILOSOPHY
The Buyers Error
Neglect Figure Order Buying
4 BY THOMAS ]. SULLIVAN.

goods by
isot price
and the delivery Of the article ordered.
The Influenced the catalogue price
Of eeraiag sa the BENG hs correct way
20 illustrate the point reproduce herewith conversation
the local store and INQUIRED the price OF an axe The price Of the
farmer get the same article
from a Chicago Catalogue House for $3.50
cant it for price said the merchant
give it the the mail order house the
every WE'LL. replied the farmer you can wrap it up and
charge it me- and the pay
no. you don't said the dealer I'VE are doing business
No charge accounts, hand the cash, please"
The farmer handed over s1.5o
for postage"
"sure, must and money order
1ogue house in order to get the axe you know
and paid the cents
delivery charges fortyhve cents you please
"Wel, gum gamely remark,
"Now your my
Hand the axe why man where DO you think you are
will have wait about fifteen days for make delivery
the the Shelf smingy the
pondered he got through deduc-
tons he said THAT will cost s2oS that three cents
fifteen mail
which the
the bh may ae aa a 9 e o OF m % ao
have fewer mail order buyers among their customers
there often damaged contend
goods being damaged the
prospect with the railroad
fight With the catalogue house neither Of which
inviting
Railroad companies do claims until their liability
must Be over ana this as
responsibility
SO as concerned
the claim against the catalogue house,
and the buyers
exhausted he ordered to return the goods This neeessates
repacng eshpng and another long wait before the
substituted again arrive
Not ineauenty does buyer go to all of the
accepting the inferior
article which ashamed
right buy goods and that
goods Buying a is
gambling which the advantage entirely with
seller what is;
heads tails
That the catalogue house always the better the bargain
dividends appas the
conception individuals profits
pennies rather than in millions.
goods, that
what buy before for it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03

tor, Mrs. G G Mahan, Mrs W. R. An
delson.
Orange-Mrs. Charles II. Matthews,
Mrs. Il. N. Baldwin, Miss Natalie
Theirs.
Yellow-Mrs. G. Windesheim, Mrs.
John Perkins, Mrs Q. I. iDautrich.
! Lavender Mrs. John Maloney, Mrs.
.E. =. shippee, Mrs. Charles E. SkiIler
/ Blue Mrs. William H. Doty, Mrs.
William J. Mainland, Miss L. jamie
SON
Green-Mrs. c. E. Dewey, Mrs. L.
T. Marks, Mrs. Albert T. Fransway.
Red Mrs William S. Lamb, Mrs.
r.. n. Palmer, Mrs. John w. Lewis.
Committee on Mattresses.
Miss Emily Hunt, Miss Margaret
Telfar.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03

When the new walks just contracted
for by the council are completed there
will be few pieces of walk in Kenosha
that would give any one ground for a
personal injury suit against the city.
Every claim Of this nature brought to
the attention of the council whether it
is allowed or not should be an incentive
to the aldermen to keep closer watch
Of the walks in their wards.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03
CHRISTIAN HELD FOR TRIAL.
Walter E. Christian Valves Examina
ton and Furnishes $1,000 Bond.

Walter E. Christian, former Kenosha
man arrested at Lemont, H., on Tues
day afternoon on charges preferred by
his wife, appeared in the municipal
court late Wednesday afternoon and
waived examination and was held to
trial at the July term of the municipal
court under bonds of $1,000. The bonds
were furnished Immediately after the
hearing. Christian at once left for Chi
cago with the plan to return and con-
test the case when called for trial on
July End. It is possible that the do
nestle differences will be arranged
without court action as the defendant
has made an offer to make provision
for his wife which is satisfactory to
the district attorney. IF this arrange
ment is made the court proceedings will
be dismissed when called for trial.