davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
FASHIONS AND FADS

] A bunch of flowers and long
streamers make a charming touch on
a parasol
Some of the new blouses nave frills
loutlining what looks like a Gibson
pleat
The fashionable evening wraps are
SO rich il is impossible to trim them
much.
Tulle seems to be obtaining an un-
lprecendented success on both hats
and gowns.
Net and open-work dimity COM
pose some Of the summers novelties
in underclothes.
Cotton waists are trimmed with
contrasting materials instead Of laces
Ior embroideries.
SILK crepon or taffeta skirts are
made with short-waisted bolero cor
sages and sashes.
Deep or extended skirt yokes in
front are one Of the features OF the
richer draped gowns
Part of the success OF the fashion
able toilette this year is due to the
lrichnoss of its material.
A'A F1NAk klllr dA tue NtdrHOlt
the prettiest tailored suit is a white
serge with golf-red coat.
The new suit coats will have no
curves at the waist but the straight
silhouette will be maintained.
Cotton voile costumes are frequent
lly trimmed with the same vole,
heavily embroidered in color.
Tafieta parasols in rose or blue or
green, with natural wood handles.
are the best for all-around use.
Some OF the summer coat dresses
have little neplum jackets of satin
and Powered satin skirts to harmon
lie.
Belts are being used On motor
land travelling coats and half bolts on
some Of the more practical garments.
Bright colcred chiffon draped over
white or flesh colored foundations is
used for the matinee blouses" for
lautumn
! White doiies and lunch cloths are
being embroidered in blue--a fad no
doubt suggested by the Japanese blue
and white table furnishings.
Bright. soft colors have the call
/ in dress goods with vivid green's.
golden yellows ane cerise tones for
seaside, and mountain wear.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
nrILDING PERMITS Issrrn.

Building Inspector Cassidy has is
sued the following permits Alfred
Downward to erect a store at the
u rthwest corner OF Twenty-ninth and
Washington streets for Philemon
skinner So 533; Harry Lyrch, 10
erect two dwellings on the east side
Of Twenty-fourth street between
Madison and Monroe street. $4,000
each; Harry l.. Lynch TO erect a
dwelling al Twenty-seccnd and Boule-
ward for Harry Donaldson s6,5OO: VII
liam G. Carr. 70 make repairs at No.
l7-7 Tatnall street, 500: J. Frank
owens and Son TO build a garage for
F B. Massey, at No. 1902 Delaware
avenue $500.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
TO sEE 10000 APPLE TREEs.

H. Ridgely Harrington, general
manager OF the Delaware Apple Com
pany, will give a Dutch luncheon 20
the directors and stockholders of the
company at Rridgeville. on July 4.
After the luncheon the second annual
inspection Of the orchard Of the com.
pGny will be made. The orchard is
the largest in the State. containing
about 10000 trees. A large number
of the stockholders OF the company
in Wilmington and their friends have
signifed their intention Of attending
the luncheon Most Of them will
make the trip to Bridgeville in auto
mobiles.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
|WOODDALE VISITORS.

y to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
wOODDALE. Del, July 3.-Miss
Alice NJ. Brown has returned home
from a visit to friends in Lancaster.
Pa.-Joseph Mullen will spend July
with his uncle, at Wooddale-Mr and
Mrs NJ. j. Lynch and son. Daniel.
spent Sunday with Patrick Toomey
and family-Miss Anna NJ. Toomey
has returned home from a visit with
friends in Avondale and Chester
Humphrey Lynch visited friends in
Wooddale on Sunday-Michael Too
mey Jacob Strickler and BENJAMIN
Combs are spending a few days at
Cape May-Thomas Brown and Joseph
Combs have returned home from the
Hot Springs.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
RHEUMiTIsM AND THE HEART

Don't overlook the grave fact that
Rheumatism easily settles in the
heart" and disturbs the valvular
action. The cure consists in remov-
ing the cause. Foley Kidney Pills
so tone up and strengthen the kid
neys that they keep the blood free
OF poisons and uric acid crystals
that cause rheumatism, swollen
Joints. backache. urinary Irregular
ties. and disturbed heart action. Try
them. n. B. Danforth. Second and
Market streets. vii, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
HOLY NAME CELEBRATION.

Members Of st. Paul's Holy Mans
Society will be guests on Friday
evening at an open air Fourth Of
July celebration end smoker Of the
members of the St. Elizabeth Holy
Name Society The members Of the
former organization will meet at
Fourth and Jackson streets. at 7.30
o'clock and proceed to st. Elizabeth's.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
q O. ID. ON PARCELS NOW.

The c. o D. feature was added to
the parcels post system yesterday and
packages will now be sent by that
method on the payment of 10 cents
additional TO the regular parcels post
charge No such packages have yet
been received at the local postoffice.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03

If a substitute is offered you for
Foley Kidney Pills, it means a cheap
er medicine is pressed upon you for
the dealers proft not for yours.
Foley Kidney Pills may cost the deal
er more than cheap substitute. but
they give better results than any
other kidney and bladder medicine.
Ask for Foley Kidney Pills. ~ &.
Danforth, Second and Market streets,
Will, Del.-AdS,
Evening journal., 1913-07-03

DON'T use a cough medicine con-
tanning opium or morphine. They
constipate the bowels and do not
cure. only stife the cough Examine
the label and if the medicine con-
tains these harmful opiates refuse It.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
contains no opiates. is healing and
soothing. y. b. Danforth. Second and
Market streets. viii. Del--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03

extremity
elbow
embroidery 20
Sizes 49, pattern
For sale by Crosby and Co. Sos so7. so9 Market St
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
Tn INsPTcT RnAns-

Members of the Levy Court will 90
to Philadelphia on next Thursday as
the guests of the Barber Asphalt Com
pany 10 inspect some roads built with
asphalt binder.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Sunday, May 25th, 1890 a. M,
b~accalaureste services, Dr. J. p.
Green, Pres. william Jewell college.
Monday, May 26th. senior picnic.
Tuesday. May 27th: Z o'clock a.
M. lawn fete; 8 O'Clock D. m. junior
sing; 10 o'clock p. m, bon fire: ~
o'clock y. m. midnight feast.
Wednesday. May 2sth: $3.50 a. m.
senior class day exercises; 1900 a.
M. Alumni meeting; $500 p. m, Al
umni banquet.
Thursday. May Goth: 1000 a. m,
commencement exercises: annual adj
dress, DR.. WIN. +. Kuhn, Kansas City.
Mo.
The above commencement; week
program will mark the closing of the
most successful year the SCHOOL has
ever had. The attendance has been
larger. the facilities for work better
aud the number OF teachers licensed
larger. Nearly eight hundred stud
ents are IN attendance at the spring
quarter aud several hundred will re-
main for the summer quarter. which
begins June Sd. II is expected that
the summer school attendance will
reach fourteen hundred.
One novel feature OF commence.
ment week will be the alumni ban.
quet. which will be prepared and serv.
ed for the first time by the girls oil
the household arts department. The
preparations will be made In th,
rooms OF their wi department ant
the banquet will b sepread In the
rooms OF the art department JUS
across the hall. A good menu Is Of
fored, one hundred twenty-five plates
will be laid one dollar each and re-
ceipts above actual cost will go to III,
Osborne-C Campbell Student Aid Fund
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
STRUCK BY

A fed shed on the farm OF Ed.
Brown, "a Hardeman. was struck
Monday, by lightning and was total
ly destroyed. Every thing In the
structure. including a quantity of hay
and corn was consumed. Unfortu-
nate for Mr.. Brown the insurance
policy on the building had run out.
T. s. Spencer, wife and daughter. Miss
Hertie OF Orearville were here We'd
nesday and informed us Of the above.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
SHILOH

A large crowd attended an all day
meeting at the Shiloh Methodist
church. Sunday last TO practice for
the exercises for Childrens Day. which
will be held Sunday. May 25th. Every
body invited to attend.
Miss Ethel Morrison and Mr.. J. G..
Dunn Of Kansas City. who have been
the guests OF r. l.. Buie and family.
the past week, returned home Mon
day.
Employees OF the Kansas City Wal
nut Log Co.. has been taking down
some large walnut rec In this neigh
borhood recently. Some OF the trees
Will be sent TO Pekin. Ills.
Mr.. @. NJ. Young made a shipment
OF hogs Monday last.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
DECORATION A

The annual meeting OF the citizens
and OF the lot owners OF Ridge Park
Cemetery association will be held at
the cemetery grounds on Decoration
Day. Friday. May 3Oth. The usual
musical program and services will be
held. The annual address will de-
delivered by Rev. Clarence Hodge and
at the close OF the services the annual
election OF a trustee will be held.
j. VAN DYKE, Sec'y.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23

Mrs. Minnie Baskin OF %Independ-
ence. a sister OF A. q. Jones OF east Of
town, has been in a serious condition
the past month and is still critically
III. She underwent an operation a
month ago and a second one Was
ouuf necessary.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23

Henry Harvey and Peyton Brown OF
the Mt. Carmel Methodist church.
Rev. A. r. Fsris and w. W. Carpenter
left Monday morning for Bunceton.
where they will attend the district
conference.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
MARRIAGE

Maxey B. Jackman. Marshall; Vera
Lucille Brown, Slater.
James Bell, Marshall; Kate Solo
mon, Marshall.
Titus e. Dreher, Scranton; Harriet
A. Spangler, Joliet.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
Local Items

s. Y. Houston OF Malta Bend was
IN town on business Wednesday.
Harry Hudson OF Arrow Rock was
a Marshall visiotr Monday.
Miss Nellie Page is visiting friends
In Columbia this week.
james McAnlnch OF Hughesville
was in Marshall Monday.
u. r. Henley of Sweet Springs
visited Marshall on business Monday.
Thomas +. Marshall of Blackwater
was in town Monday.
+. G. Rainey OF Kansas City was the
guest OF Mayor Ed. II. Mitchell and
family a lew days the past week.
The Ruff Hotel building was given
a fresh coat OF yellow paint during
the past week.
j. A. Peck, who has been In Kansas
City for the past two months. has re-
turned to Marshall.
+. c. and q. II. Neale and Amy
Lopez OF Blackburn we're registered
at the Ruff Monday.
supt. l.. !. Hall OF the public
schools spent Saturday and Sunday in
Sweet Springs.
Il. u. Rutherford and wife and
Miss Belle Rector OF Slater were In
town Monday.
Miss Rebekah Croswhite of Grand
Pass visited friends and relatives IN
Marshall last week.
Born, 10 Mr.. aud Mrs. Sam. G..
Irvine. q a-pound-daughtcr saturday
May ~ az their home north OF Mar
shall.
Rev. Clearance Hodge returned
Tuesday from st. Louis whore he AZ
tended the Southern Baptist conyen-
ton.
FOR SALE-Corbin's Is,borninu
Pencils for dehornlng calves.
vANDAGRIFF. eG2 W. North street,
Marshall. Mo. May 80
The Commencement exercises nj
william Jewell college nj Liberty will
commence Sunday. June I and con
tlnue TO June 4.
Miss Ruth Scott returned home
Sunday after n four-weeks' stay with
her cousin. Mrs. q. =, Wenzel. near
Slater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Thompsos OF
Hillsboro. Texas. are visiting the lat
ter's mother. Mrs. Minerva Mcmillan,
on Bell street.
Mrs. Roy Pearse and children OF
Kansas City are spending the week
with her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Jacob
vanDyke. on Eastwood.
Miss virginia Smith has been
spending the past week In Marshall
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Minnie Bar
nett. on East Arrow.
j. Il. Thomas. n former citizen OF
this place, but o OF Columbia. Mo-.
was shaking hands with his many
friends around the square Wednes-
day afternoon.
Herbert Bruner aud Robert Camp
bell. students OF Central college al
Fayctte. and the latter a former Mar
shall hoy. were guests OF Newton
Rodman Saturday and sunday.
Creighton Fromme, now OF Kansas
city, where he Is employed as a sales.
man in Carlat's Booterie. nth and
Main streets, spent Sunday In Mar
shall with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. 4. Fromme.
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ, G. Chaffee. Sr,
departed Thursday for ST. Louis to
visit relatives and friends. From
there they will go to Carrollton, Kan
sas city and points In Kansas,
DR., q. T.. S%crutchfleld has been APP,
pointed superintendent of the Farm
ington hospital No. 4 for insane. DIR
Scrutchfield and family will move e
Pennington at once. He was notify.
ed May IL of his appointment.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NAY
at their home near Hughesyille. Mo.
May II. a twin son and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. May are well known In Mar
shall, having visited the families o
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
Fox Hun.

The rains OF the past two days have
been m obstacle In the way OF the
success OF the annual hunt At Elk
Lick Springs. by the Central Missouri
Fox aud Wolf Hunters association.
Wet grounds intcrfered with The
hounds taking M the scent. Cam
pcrs were present from Pe,tls. Saline.
Johnson. Cooper. Moniteau. Lafayette.
Howard aud Bcuton counties and
gone OF the best hounds IN Nlssodrl
were 10 have been IN the runniay.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23

. Ed. T.owenstcln II making n trip
through eastern Missouri for his firm.
Mrs. Eva Snow OF Kansas city IL
home on a months visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. !. l.. Scheid.
Jacob Fink spent the past week ut
Tulsa. Okla. visiting and looking
after business interests.
Rev. r. II. Boulwarc will preach ~
Blue Lick Saturday at II a. M. and
at the same hour Sunday. All well
come.
Or. a, G.. Putnam h enjoying sin
gle bl~essedness" while his family Is
visiting In Unlonvllle. Mo. The doc
tor will also 40 up for several weeks
stay soon.
Mrs. Frank Martin aud Miss Pearl
Ely OF Moberly came 10 Marshall
Sunday and heard the Christian Sci.
cIce lecture at the Dixie. They were
guests OF Mrs, Martins daughter. Mrs.
II. r. Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schoefer Of
Denver, Colo. are visiting their
daughter. Mrs, VIM. +. Bro"n. aud
Mrs. schooler's brother. A. NJ. Bader.
Mrs. Schoefcr say she enjoys visiting
her old home very much. Mrs.
Schoefer and her niece. Miss Mary
Bader, were shopping In Marshall
Thursday and Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23
WANT COLUMN.

WANTED:-Live fox cubs; Will pay
$3.50 apiece. also live skunks wan
ted no cripples wanted. HARRY
THOMAS. Arrow Rock. Mo. Mays
FOR SALE-Two pair OF Falrbank
wagon scales; in good condition;
price less than one-half of original
cost; see them at Nose Land Mill.
Marshall, Mo. MAY 16)
PASTURE FOR RENT;-50 acres
OF blue grass with abundance OF run
ming water. And eggs from thor
ough bred White Plymouth Rocks for
sale. Apply 4 Robt. b. Hume. Stat
er, Mo. Phone 60S-11. tn
FOR sALE-Indian Runner Duck
eggs, 800 for setting of 13. Pure
fawn and white; American standard.
MRS. d. II. EMIsoN.
MAY 2S) Napon. Mo.
FOR SALE white pine threshing
water tank, truchs and low down
pump. complete. Good as new.
NICK IRWIN
MAY % Marshall. Mo.
FOR sALE:-S0 acres OF level land
in Saline county, 3 miles southeast
OF Sweet Springs, Mo. Good six room
house and out buildings, orchard and
other fruit, 2 good wells; extra fine
soil and every foot tillable. Write or
apply to Mrs. M. d. Parsons, Sweet
Springs. Mo. (R tD
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-23

The condition OF Wade and Jack
Higginbottham. who we're seriously
injured in a row at Nelson Saturday,
May 10. continues to improve. The
injuries OF Jack, the m who was
shot, are not 80 serious as was at
first thought. II is expected the
brothers will both eeoyer.
James Jackson OF Higginsville was
here Sunday to attend the funeral OF
his nephew the late Kirby Jackson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-25

The art Of advertising IS believed
70 be ancient. but until recent years.
vas conducted on humdfum lines
with the first arranged robbery Of
an actress diamonds, however, there
dawned fresh era "A new and
glorious hope quickened the needless
" obscure--a new and profitable
career was opened to the adyentur-
Gus. and the Vaccinations OF Pnahef
Long became possible TIE artist IN
publicity, by strange paradox. ia one
Of the few figures in contemporary
London life who has hitherto missed
hts fair share Of the limelight Dis
closures Of a Press Agent Pushef
Long By Dervent Mail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-25
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s)lllIalAsI5IlI
Ell6I..I'IlIlII|. | l


rs y e (, & h ~ 4 49,
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&. Z, {.
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-25
ThIu May se the Reason.

"Whg q t ihal % many people
keep on getting caught IL msnlae
sHlndles7"
II think Il must be becauss there
IS always somebody around who Is
willing to accept money from others
who think the more apparent a swim.
die is the lees likely Il is 70 prove to
be what Il seems
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26

ditions in the flooded sections of Day
ton as is possible report the dead
will probably number about 100. Most
Of the loss of life from the flood is
said to have ben done over an area of
fifty acres Of ground.
South Bend, Ind, March ga spe-
cial relief interurban train which left
here at a. m. reached point several
miles from Peru at Z, but owing to
the failure of wire communication
could not get word earlier.
A report to Mayor Goetz said that
all available boats were Immediately
loaded with provisions and sent into
the city under great difficulty but so
great was the suffering, 1t was soon
found the supply was insufficient.
Mayor Goetz had been informed of
conflicting reports about he loss OF
life at Peru He said he accepted the
report from the relief party as official.
The message stated definitely at
least 800 were drowned, said Mayor
Eoetz. THAT seems to leave little
doubt that the loss of life was great.
[ can't conceive that those in charge
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
MOVING PICTURE EYE.

Duluth, Mimi, March 25.---"The
moving picture eye" a new thing
in opthalmia, has been discovered
here by Quartermaster Jacob Err
ickson, recruiting officer, II, S. N.
Eighty per cent of the recent
applicants to the recruiting Office
here" said Quartermaster ErIck-
son today, disclose eye defects
similar to those encountered by
men who have been afflicted with
the opthalmia of the desert, or of
the snow ring of the extreme north.
] attribute this defect of the eye-
sight in so many yonng men to the
action of motion pictures on the
iris of the eve. / find that those
applicants who are suffering with
the film eye are habitual FREE
Quenters OF the picture theatres.
/ They cannot pass
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
CLUB PROMOTES
DAIRY BUSINESS
NORTHWESTERN sUILDERscLUR
is HOLDING A MEETING IN THIS
cITY-oRJEcT of CLUB is TO
PROMOTE DAiRYiNG IN NORTH.
WEST.

The Northwestern Business Build
ers' club is holding meeting in the
commercial club rooms in Fargo this
afternoon and there is an attendance
of about twenty-five, Minneapolis and
st. Paul being represented as well as
several of the cities of North Dako-
ia.
The object of the association is the
promotion of the dairy business In
the northwest, and temporary
organization was formed in the city
during the recent Tri-State Grain
Growers and the other kindred con-
ventions- 's'@ '' 81.
Among those in attendance are H
Rice, of the General Creamery Pack
age Co. of st. Paul and II. Sandhol
editor of The Dairy Record of Min
neapolis. Hon. e. Y. Sarles of Hills
boro and Charles e. Batcheller of
Fingal are also present. Among those
from the city in attendance are Sam.
f. Crabbe, E.. j. Weiser, Frank Knerr
]. w. McHose and Professors Shep-
perd, Richards and Martin of the agri-
cultural college and Daniel e. Willard
of the development department of the
Northern Pacific road.
The meeting this afternoon is being
presided over by Mr.. Crabbe of this
city and it Is the intention to form
a permanent organization before ad-
journing.
Talks have been given by nearly all
of the gentlemen present and Messrs
Crabbe and Batcheller each spoke on
the merits Of the Jersey COW as a
factor In the dairy business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
Death List From Ohio and Indiana Floods Will Reach Into Thousands
Undoubtedly Worst Disaster in America Since Frisco Earthquake

those believed to be dead was chang
ed from time to time. Several re-
ported dead were found after daylight
and others believed to have been saved
were reported dead.
However, the list Of the dead prob
ably will reach from fifty to sixty. Be-
cause Of the meager reports from the
main business section of Delaware the
exact number Is still unknown.
Eleven Killed at Fremont.
sandusky, o., March 26.-Eleven
persons were drowned at Fremont, O..
this morning, according to reliable
word which was received here. Wires
ere down and buildings are collapsing
in the big flood. An appeal for help
has been sent here.
100 Killed at Hamilton.
Hamilton. O.. March 2G.-On , all
sides can be heard rumors of deaths
due to the flood. At least a score of
persons are known to have perished
and 1t is reported more than 100 we're
killed when the monster reservoir
north OF the city broke last night.
This later report cannot be verified at
present @,
Fire broke out In the food district
last night, One of the buildings re-
ported TO have burned was the Cham
pion Coated Paper Co.'s plant This
plant was the second largest of its
kind in the world and built at a cost
of over $5,000,oo0. LIS
From the Telephone Exchange
building many houses can be seen
floating down the stream. The occu-
pants could be seen Ia some OF them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26

There are only few boats that can be
used in rescue and relief.
The Ohio National guardsmen who
arrived from Cincinnati during the
night are doing heroic work. They
came here in four motor trucks and
brought food and clothing with them
One of the trucks returned to Cincin-
natl for more boats.
Early Estimate of Dead.
Chicago, Ills, March 26.--Day broke
on the desolation wrought by food
throughout Ohio and Indiana with
slight hope that the estimates of the
loss OF life last night would be some
what reduced with the situation In
respect to the stricken cities was full
ly known.
At daybreak, only partly verified
reports from the flood swept cities In
the two states showed the following
revised estimates OF the loss of life
based upon an apparent reduction IN
the figures from Dayton. according to
refugees and upon q possible diminu-
ton in the reports from Peru, Ind.
~ Deaths in Ohio.
Dayton 500 to 1000.
Plaa, (rumored) $40.
Delaware so to 100.
Sidney 28 to so.
! Middletown so to 100.
Hamilton IL.
Tippecanoe City to 5.
Scattering Is.
Total Ohio deaths 1,194 to 1895.
Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
OMAHA IS
BURYING
ITS.DEAD
The Storm Victims Of Omaha
Buried Today
One Body Recovered From Hall
Debris
Work Viii Soon Be on Re-
building Of City

Omaha, March 26.-BuTyinE the
dead and work OF reconstruction oc-
cupied tornado stricken Omaha today.
Paying the last rites occupied the time
Of thousands. Funerals in all parts of
the city were held from the undertake
ing establishments and many homes.
Many bodies were sent to out-of-
town relatives. During the night the
rescue work continued. Only one body
was reported recovered, a negro, bur-
led in the IdlewiId pool hall debris.
The authorities are taking steps to
uncover all the wreck immediately in
order to remove any Of the bodies
buried beneath the mass of bricks and
broken timbers.
Hundreds of persons from all parts
of the country unable to hear from
their relatives, came hero seeking
news of their safety. Many persons
known to have been in the vicinity OF
the portion OF the city ridden by the
storm have been reported missing and
everything possible is being done to
locate them Plans for the immediate
rebuilding Of the tornado stricken dis
trict are being worked out by big
company Of Omaha business men.