davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-26

NEW YORK. June 26.-Cupid rode
to victory when the American polo
team defeated England recently. His
secret is now out in the announce
ment Of the engagement of Miss Nancy
G. Steele. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Steele of New York and
Westbury, ~ Y. to Devereux Mil
burn. the famous polo player The
news OF the engagement came as a
surprise, as few outside Of the inn
mediate families of the young couple
knew that q deeper sentiment than
a mutual interest in sports existed
between them. The engagement,
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
CORNELL. uFGAW.

Miss Lillian Cornell and Clarence
Megaw were married last Thursday
evening at the home Of the brides
mother. Mrs Joseph Cornell, No. 2lO6
West Seventh street. by the Rev. j.
Edgar Franklin. The bride was at
tended by Miss Edith Helms as
bridesmaid, and Joseph Cornell,
rother Of the bride, acted as best
man. ]. Frank Mason and William
Smith of Brooklyn, ~ Y. sang
Selections on the piano were given by
Mrs. A. f. Cornell and Miss Hattie
Magaw. The house was prettily
decorated with daisies and roses. The
bride wore a gown of white satin
trimmed with lace and pearls. She
carried shower bouquet of white
sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore
pink voile trimmed with pink satin
and shadow lace and carried shower
bouquet of pink sweet peas. After
June %. Mr. and Hrs Megaw will be
at home at No. $40 Grant avenue.
Those present al the reception we're:
Mrs. ]. Hoover, Miss Katherine Cot
tenham. Robert Crop. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Calenbach, Mrs. William Cox.
Miss Carrie Polster. Mrs. Gilbert
Harbeson, of Camden, n. j.: Mrs.
Sem. Mrs. George Helms, Miss Win
ME Helms. Miss Rachel Moran, Jo-
seph Cornell. Miss Lucy Bethard, Paul
Hempsley, Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, David
Evans, Miss Nellie Long. Harry CAL
enback, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Cornell Mr., and Mrs. Edward Megaw.
Miss Hattie Megaw. Albert Cornell
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith OF
Brooklyn. n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs A. r.
Cornell. Mrs. McCloskey. Of. Philadel-
phia: Mrs Minnie Pearce, of Cam
den; Miss Edith Helms, Edward God
win, Mr.. and Mrs. William Snyder. of
Salisbury, Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mason. Theny Mason and Augustus
J sntL
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
BARrow. WALL.

Miss Ida f. Barlow daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Barlow. Of No.
1911 West street, and Frederick L.
Wall, OF Cape Charles. Va, were mar
ried last night at the residence of the
brides parents, by the Rev. r. l.
Jackson. assisted by the Rev Harry
Barlow The bride was attended by
her sistors. Mrs. ]. Newton Clyle and
Mrs Edgar F weldin The groom
vas attended by j. Newton Clyle
There were guests from Washin .ton,
Cape Charles Norfolk. Philadelphia.
Chester CollingsWood. n. j., snd
Norwood. Pa The home was pleas
lugly decorated Tor the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs Wnll viii live at Cape
Charles
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
RAIN DAMAGES WHFAT.

DOVER, Del. June 26.-Kent
county farmers are very much alarm
ed over their wheat crop. as the re-
suit OF the heavv rains Of the past
few days and the hot suns which
have followed In many of the
large wheat fields in Kent county.
particularly adjacent TO Dover, the
wheat which has been cut and shock
ed, Is moulding, and the wheat still
remaining in the fields, not cut, has
been beaten 70 the ground in such a
manner as to render It almost unfit
for harvesting, Conservative farm
ers predict heavy losses in this
years wheat crop.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
wHAlrENBY.MYYRs.

Miss 1ienie Whartenby. OF SIT
West Sew ath street. daughter OF
Clarence Whartenby was married
Tuesday night at her home to Or.
Joseph Myers. railroad physician at
Jersey City. n. j. The Rev. Georce
J.. Wolfe performed the ceremony. The
guests were; Terrence Wier. Clarence
Taylor. Charles Fritz, Gordon Press.
Albert Holmes. Harry Mahan. Misses
Anna Weir. Catherine Thomas, Anna
Harrigan and Anna Russell.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
OUTING AT PENNsaRoYEl

An interesting program of sports
and pastimes has been arranged for
the annual excursion of Bethany Bap-
tist Sunday School which Will be
taken to Pennsgrove. n. j.. tomorrow.
The young people VIII he accom-
panied by Bethany Band which will
precede the party from the Sunday
School to the wharf in time for the
$50 o'clock boat and will give con-
certs on the boat and az Pennsgrove
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
DAueHTERs ARE ENrERrAINEp.

Members of the Thomas Nc
Donough Chapter, Daughters of the
War of 1912 we're pleasantly enter
tained on Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. B. Denver Coppage. A
number Of delightful violin selections
including Goddard's "Berceuse,"
"Canzonetta" (Ambrossia). and
Spanish Dance" Csarasate) we're
played by Miss Edna Bradfeld, who
was accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
B. Johnson. The guests also enjoyed
the talk on Bermuda. which was
given by Mrs. Coppage, and was
illustrated by post cards views
thrown on a screen.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
CIyIcs CLASS RErNIoN.

The first annual reunion of the
February and June Civics classes at
the Wilmington High School will be
held at Lenape Park tomorrow The
members of the classes will leave
here on the w. and ~ railroad train
and on arriving at the park the. day
will be spent in sports and other
festivities.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A surprise party was given Joseph
A. Bradley in honor of his 21st birth
day anniversary by his cousin, Miss
Barbara McElwee. at the home Of his
mother Mrs. Kate Bradley. No. SO
Rockford road. Those present were:
Misses Barbara and Mary McElwee.
Elizabeth Lafferty. Lille Stearrett
and friend, Irene Lyons. Mary How
ard, Barbara Bradley. Anna McClaf-
ferty. Mary Cole. John Callahan. Os-
valid Murphy, Charles Bradley, VIII
liam Bradley, Eugene Stearrett.
Thomas Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
McElwee, Mr.. and Mrs. James Car
roll, Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Combs. Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Hasley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Crosbie, OF Chester.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
MIR. HANAN ON VISIT.

John Hanan, head hallman of the
Hotel DUPONT. left yesterday for a
three weeks visit to his mother in
New York city. He will return in
time for the Eastern Handicap shoot
on July "a. Every room in the hotel
is engaged for that time.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26

however, is said to have existed for
some time, having been kept a secret
had been played. Miss Steele's father
is a member of the firm of j. P. Nor
gan & Co. Mr.. Milburn is a member
of the Meadowhrnnk the Aero and the
Racket and Tennis clubs He was
graduated from Oxford in 1903 and
from Harvard in 1906. He was star
Of the American polo team in Eng
land in 1909 and again in 1910 and
distinguished himself in the last in
ternational series. He has long been
noted for his daring horsemanship.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
pErrRsLNs rn sING-

In Richardson Park NJ. E Church
this evening will be given an enter
tainment by the Petersen Family Com
cert Company, whose delightful con-
certa are proving so popular. A sill
yer Offering will be taken The pro-
ceeds will go towards the mortgage
fund.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26

That new methods OF publicity
have superseded individual solicita-
ton is proved daily by the Want Ads.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
PimpIes and BlemiSheS? You Can
Quickly and Easily Get Rid of Them
Secrets That Have Made Vaesks Surafi The Famous,
SeKMade BesufyAcfress of America.
been dissolved Then wipe IL of with a
lamp cloth and wash the skin.

been dissolved Then wipe IL of with
damp cloth and wash the skin.
HoNORA H.-As blaekhead remover
this is unsurpassed.
First wash the face with hot water and
SOAP. Then sprinkle some neroxin gener-
ously upon a sponge made wet with hot
water. Then rub well for few minutes
on the parts Of the skin which are affected
with blsckheads. You should be able to
secure the neroxin at any druggists for
fifty cents. Never pinch or squeeze out
blackheads.
MRS. A. M.-The skin can be made as
pure and pinky white as the petal Of
rose. and the hands and arms as WELL with
every freckle and spot gone.
Let half pint of water come almost to
boil. Add two tablespoonfuls Of glycerine.
Keep stirring while adding one ounce Of
gintone. until it is ali dissolved Then let
il cool II the cream is TOO thick 20 pour
easily from a bottle, thin It down little
with more hot water. The cream viii be
white and satny. Hold a wet hot towel 20
/
Rub this cream on the entire face. Then
wipe of with a soft, dry cloth. Then apply
] again and ,et it dry on the face. Repeat
this again az night Any good druggist viii
let YOU have 1intone for about fifty cents.
MAUD N.-Bald spots can be made 70 fll
out and the hair grow wonderfully IN .
short time by the following formula. II will
also positively stop the hair from falling
Mix half pint Of alcohol with half a
pint Of water To this add one ounce of
heta-auinol Shake Thoroughly and then il
viii be ready 20 use. II you prefer, you
can use imported hay rum instead OF the
water and alcohol. The beta-quinol you
can get az almost any drug store for not
more than fifty cents. This formula should
be applied very freely 20 the scalp after
brushing IL generously for a few minutes al
over Rub the tonic thoroughly into the
scalp with the finger tips
Never omit the use Of = shampoo. Never
use soap on the hair EgEcl which you
can get AZ any drug store for twenty-five
cents is unsurpassed I'm its action in fidding
the scalp Of every particle Of seurf and for
eign matter.
RUTH D-A difference Of or 10
years can be made ini your appearance BY
the use Of this formula To reiuvenntes The
skin wonderfully. removing IN really as
founding wav an wrinkles, deep lines crow
feet and saeging Of cheeks.
For an these the following formula IS
absolutely unequniled: Pour half a pint Of
hot wafer in bowl and pace the bowl m
pan Of water over slow FIRE To this add
two ounces Of epto, Stir until 10 Is sid
solved. and starts 10 cream. Then remove
from tho ere slowly add two tahiespnonfuls
cold Eptoi may he obtained for no more
than fifty cents al any good drug store.
This cream should be applied very lihernlv
and thoroughly rubbed into the skin until it
has disappeared. The cream viii not grow
hair on the face. Keep the cream in ~
air-tighf lar or bottle.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26

POOR ATTEMPT-For superhuous hair.
light or heavy. and even on the tenderest
skin this is superb and dissolves hair almost
ike magic.
Get one ounce Of simple sulfo solution
This YOU can get al the drug store for one
dollar Apply it with the finger tips 10 the
superhuous hair. keeping the hair moist
with it for two or three minutes until IL has
Evening journal., 1913-06-26

- NE pimpie tells just as much Of the
~ condition Of the blood as a hundred
would Once they begin, they repeat
themselves over and ever again. The use
Of blood toncs is common, but it must be
remembered that most Of these "tonics'
are nothing more nor less than System"
tonics. What one needs is thorough
blood cleanser To show the remarkable
efficacy of the blood cleanser 1 give you
here. have seen innumerable cases where
young and midde-aged woman had been
afflicted for years with these troublesome
outbreaks, and after using many Of the
tonics publicly recommended had used this
with complete success inside Of month S
time.
have never seen return Of the trouble
after its use. It is very simple, absolutely
safe, and wonderfully eficacious.
Dissolve twelve ounces Of granuated
sugar in one-haif pint of water, add one
ounce Of sarsene. and mix the whole together
thoroughly. then add more water TO make a
pint sarsene is a liquid which you can
get at the drug store by the ounce. Get it in
the original package Take ono or two tea.
spoonfuls Of this mixture three or four times
day, with a little water il desired.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26

Let Vudor porch shades make of
your porch cool, shady airy refuge
from the hot sun-a place TO. live dur
ing summer days; a cool, comfort
able, secluded place to sleep at night.
Vudors are ideal for sleeping
porches. You can have all these COM
forts this summer at a cost Of from
S3,25 to $3.50 if you get genuine
Vudors. We have them ready for
your inspection:
6 #. by fl. s inch vudor
shades ....... ss.25
8 it, by 7 #. inch Vudor
shades ......,...-.... $40
10 IT, by #. 8 inch Vudor
shades . $3.50
IL it, by 7 #. s inch Vudor
shades ....... $3.50
Second Floor, Use Elevator.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26

CAROLINE G.-No. the bust cannot be
developed safely in a lasting way by the
use Of mechanical contrivances. They are
furthermore dangerous.
This is the formula. try it. In half
pint Of cold water, dissolve two ounces
ruetone and half cup of sugar all we'll
mixed together OF this, take two teaspoon
fuls three Or four times day in wine glass
of water after your meas. The wetone
viii cost you one dollar at the drug store.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26

Never omit the use Of shampoo. Never
use soap on the hair. EeEcl. which you
can get az any drug store for Twenty-Five
cents, is unsurpassed In its action in ridding
the scalp Of every particle Of scurf and for
efn matter.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26

BRASS BED-Exactly like cut,
2 IL inch posts with l2-inch top
rods and upright filters; full size, in
either bright or satin finish. Regular
price $500, now......S S22.00
Evening journal., 1913-06-26

During the months of July
and August and the first two
weeks of September, this store
will close Saturday afternoons
at l o'clock.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26
FIRST WEDDING AT
COUNTY lNFIRMARY

Last Saturday at the County In
firmary Miss Nellie Brazwell of
Pennington took Mr.. Max Gregr'
DRY for better or for worse, 1t was
not as pretentious wedding in
some ways as sometimes occurs,
yet it had all the trimmings that
belong to the big doing of many.
Superintendent Short invited in
the ueighbors that live adjacent as
guests, and Justice Zolman pro.
neuncea the magic words making
the twain one just as serinus as
he had ever done. After the
ceremony and the congraiula.
tions .refres h ents were
SERVED. On Sunday the
happy couple departed for 1t.
Louis where they will make their
future home.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26
HOUR OF GOING TO PRESS.

The forms of the TIMES close
regularly late Thursday afternoon,
and most of the press work is done
late Thursday evening, so that the
papers may go out on the Routes
Friday morning. No doubt some
change in the hour of going to
press will be made when the office
equipment is all in. But as most
of the Office force is out taking
Xmas vacation this week. No news
has been put into type later than
Wednesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26
TIMES OFFICE UNDER
GOES REPAIRES.
Everything Topsy-Turvy, and Work
Done With Much Difficulty. Room
To Be Reireseoed, New Front
Office Put In and More New
Equipment Soon to oe In
stalled

1t is the custom of many news.
papers to suspend publication on
Christmas week, permitting the
Office force to take a rest rs il IS
the custom with other lines of
trade. The TIMES management
is Just a little sorry that such an
announcement WIS not made last
week, and that the force permitted
to be free from the care OF getting
out the edition. But rs il is, the
work to certain degree is being
done. and under very difficult cir
cumstances. The entire Office is
being renovated. Repairs here aud
there are being put in, the walls
freshened with a coat of paint, and
the front part of the Office cut off
from the rear part.
Now don't think that we will be
putting on airs, on account of the
newness of appearance Of things
that we will, mt do. But mind
YOU, we will feel a whole lot more
sanitary ,and the new arrangements
will greatly facilitate the business
of the office.
Did You ever undertake to organ.
ize a business and put it on sub
stantial basts? The difficulty of
the work depends upon the lack of
efficiency aud organization before
you began your work The task
that has been before us is not an
easy one. Had it been possible to
have stopped the work Of the Of
flee and put things in shape before
proceeding to do anything, It
might have been easier, but
that has not been the method of
procedure. The job business as
well as the other lines of work that
we are trying to put forward has
been kept up up IN some way. OF
course The TIMES has in no way
come up to the standard that it
wishes TO reach ~ no Tar distant
day. 1t will probably be three or
four weeks before The equipment
is in aud we are Strengthened out so
as TO get down to business, In
the meantime the Friends of the
TINES are asked to lend their con-
tinued cooperation II is the
hope of the management to make
the Office and the paper such as its
friends may have some pride in,
But time is necessary to work out
the various problems that stand III
! the way OF progress. Reward com
es to him who is willing to labo.
and wait.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26
Rarmihgton's Contribution To Colleges
And Universities.

The vacation days are on. Stu
dents from various colleges aud
universities of the country are
home taking a rest and at the same
time enjoying home cooking and
the companionship of friends and
home life. a number of social
functions are planned in honor OF
the stuient Is. or in which they vii
participate. The short vacation
will be over all to soon, aud the
call of the college will be heard aud
answered in the return OF these
young people 10 their studies and
preparation for life's service.
The TIMES has been able to
compile the following list of stud
enis spending the vacation at home:
William Jewell College, Hugh
Ma, berry, George GiesSing, and
Gilhpat Antoine; University at
CoIumbir, Misses Esther and
Blapchc Gale, Reuben Ledbetier
and Elliot Klein aud wife; artcud.
ing the Rolla School of mines, Karl
Klein; Columbus, Ohio, John Hop
kin~; Transylvania University at
J.. Xlugton, Ky Lawrence A.
Sm;th aud John W. Baily; Morse
, School of Expression, st. Louis,
| No., Miss May Cover; Hardin Col
! lnge, Mexico. Mo-, Miss Agnes
Halle: Cape Girard,au. Normal
School; Miss Pauline Byington,
Catholic Convent, st. Louis; Miss
/ Lavinia Rozier, Ky, Military In.
stilute; MunsOn Morris, st. Louis
University: John Robinson and
Lee Rariden. School Of Pharmacy,
Springfield, Mn, Fred Kerlagon.
Considering The fact that there is
a College right here in Pennington
of which many take advantage to
secure college training it would
4seem that the quota of students
sent to the colleges and universi.
ties from Pennington is a good
one. and speaks well for the spirit
o. higher education that possesses
The citizenship of our community.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26
IN MEMORY OF
CHARLES r. FLEMING.

Whereas, our Heavenly Father
has called to eternal rest our be-
loved brother, Or. Charles X, Flem-
ing; and
Whereas, we the members OF
Pennington Lodge No. LIZ a. +. q
A. M. desire to give expression ol
our loss in the death of this great
brother; therefore, be it
Resolved; FIRST, That in the death
of Brother Fleming this lodge has
lost most faithful aud useful meu-
ber, and the community an upright,
noble Christian man.
Second, That his daily life and
conduct were in harmony with the
teachings of our fraternity, and
worthy OF emulation by the MEM
bers OF this lodge. His character
was above reproach, and the whole
some influence Of his life Will be
ever cherished In the memory of
each one of us.
Third, that we express TO ms son,
Ward Fleming, our heartfelt SYM
pathy, aud commend him for COM
fort to the God whom his father
loved and served so well.
Fourth, that these resolutions he
spread upon the minutes of this
Lodge, and that the Secretary de.
liver copy thereof to his son,
Ward Fleming.
MAX II. MCCLURE,
KossuTH G. WEBER,
j. 7. CAYCE,
Committee.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26
JOE WING COMING TO THE
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Joe Wing, the worlds greatest
authority on Alfalfa, and the au.
thor of many books on Corn, Sheen
Farming and Alfalfa, will be at the
Cape Girardeau Normal School dur.
ing the three days of the big South
east Missouri Corn Show and In
stitute, January 8, and 10. MANY
farmers over the district have con-
graduated the Agricultural Depart.
ment on being able TO obtain such a
man as Joe Wing, and have OK
pressed themselves delighted with
the opportunity of seeing aud hear
ing this wonderful man. He is "A
clear and convincing speaker, speak-
ing sincerely aud forcefully, leav-
ing out the uue gseatigls ap,' cOnfin-
ing himself 10 the a,.Tking and
essential facts of farm life and
work. He holds his audiences en-.
thrailed Why not? After all. ia
not farming the most interesting
subject In ali the world? Mr.. Wing
Is ON the staff OF the Breeders Ga.
zette and many of the sparkling
editorials in that journal are from
his pen. There will also be many
local speakers like Mr.. Derr, the
Scott County Farm ADVISER, one
cannot afford to miss hearing.
To-.
Corn Show, Sl4QO,OO in premiums
and cash are being offered for 10
and 100 ear samples and Acre
Yields. Premiums range in value
up to $1,000.
III you have not seen rsmium
list or complete program, call on
your county Supt. or write Seth Bah
cock, State Normal School, Cape
Girardeau, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26
Everybody -at-Church Sunday.

The pastors Of Pennington have
lnaugurated move to get every
body at church on just one Sunday.
This effort should be seconded by
every man woman and child in
Pennington. The day chosen is the
first Sunday of the new year-a
splendid time indeed. It is the time
OF making new resolutions, turning
over new leaves etc. etc. Why not
every one respond to these leaders
in righteousness that in our com
munity, and turn out to the various
houses of worship? 1t Is often
spoken AS to whether there are too
many churches? II all will go as
the pastors have suggested it viii
no doubt be discovered that there
are Tot too many churches so far as
accommodating the people Is cou.
cerncd. Let everybody attend
church on the first Sunday of the
new year!
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-26
AN EXPERT PREssMAN
AND MACHINIsT HERE.

Master Mechanic, Lieut.. J. w.
King, of Battle Greek, Michigan,
has been Ia our city part Of this
week, and while here he has been
secured to adjust the presses Of The
TIM ES office. He Is undoubtedly
the most expert press mechanic that
ever visited this section OF the
country. He Is "A wizard In his
line and Il gentleman along with 1t.
The TIMES management consid.
ers itself very lucky in being able to
secure his valued services, BY the
way, Mr.. King secured the title
Lieutenant by his service In the
Spanish American .n... He was n
member of the Rough Rider Regl
ment and Lieut.. of Troop A, cal
vary. S
Concerning The TIMES Office
aud equipment he has the following
to say
| have had the pleasure this week
of overhanIing aud adjusting the
presses in the Pennington TIMES
office, and thus being as.
sociated with Mr.. Moore the Man
ager and Editor of The TIMES. ]
can truthfully say that when the
new equipment that is planned for
The TINES office is installed this
will be one Of the best II not the
best equipped country newspaper Of
fees In the State OF Missouri. /
have found MIR. Moore to be n gen.
tleman in every sense of the word
and believe that he will make Of The
TIMES one OF biggest and best pa.
pers In Southeast Missouri.
Signed, j. w. KING.
Dec. %, 1913.