davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

The man was able TO quite we'll as soon as
he was exposed 10 the light after having been
blind for fifteen years
DR.. Alexis Carrel. of the Rockefeller Institute,
has performed many wonders in the transplan-
tation Of animal organs and limbs He has for
instance planted the kidneys OF one cat In an
other. and has taken out cats two kidneys
and put them back
There is a now famous case IN which Dr. Car
rel grated the leg OF dead fox terrier upon
living one. In doing this he sewed the nerves
and arteries OF the dead limb TO the correspond
Ing nerves and arteries OF the living animal
For this purpose he used needles OF great fine
ness.
Dr. Carrel declared that this operation could
be more easily performed upon man than upon
dog, because his nerves and arteries are larger
and can be sutured with less difficulty.
These experiments are intended 70
serve rs guide in performing similar l/zl
operations on human beings, and they
have already been used 10 a consdera-
BILE extent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Taking "15 Insults to Women
Out of the MARRIAGE Service

r. OR long time brides have now and then
confessed that their responses ia tho
- marriage ceremony were made with
mental reservations--for instance respect
ing the promise 10 love. honor and obey"
II now appears that such subterfuges are
d!stasteful TO English militant suRraglsts
They purpose having Insults" 20 women cut
out cl the marriage service. To that end tho
Sunragists' Spiritual Military League Is send
ing protests not only 10 every Clergyman OF
tho Church ot England. but 10 all persons
whose forthcoming marriage Is announced In
The nrst two indlgnltiea complained OF arc
the daily papers.
the words obey MIN and serve HIM which
the bride Is required 10 repeat and the ques-
,ion put By tho minister who giveth this
woman 20 bc married 20 this man?'
One Of the remedies suggested for both Is
the omission OF tho words. The alternative
Is that the bridegroom should be required 10
promise 20 -obey her and servo her" and that
The miaisio! should slso ask: who sive;h
this man 10 De married 10 this vomaaY" Tho
present giving away" !t Is argued. Is "hu-
initiating survival OF states for woman
which will no; become wholly cxtinc; rutii tho
nation no longer allows ia religious formula
20 nisrepreseut and belle the highest prac-
uce and insight OF our own day
Other intignitlcs and the remedies sug-
gcsied for them are ss follows:
The giving of ring 20 the bride as a syrr-
Dol Of tho marriage bond. and the bride
groom's words: with MI ny worldly goods
thee endo~." The latter words never have
been true" yet undoubtedly they have ,re-
Qaently created false sense OF Independence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

II was reported that Or. Carrers technique had
been employed by DR.. j. ]. Hammond In
placing the kidneys OF a man whose own had
become useless from tuberculosis. This opera
ton was performed at the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital. Philadelphia. The kidneys OF man
who had Just been killed in an accident were
inserted in place OF those OF the sufferer
Kidneys and other organs OF healthy persons
killed accidentally are now being kept In cold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
ial Reconstruction of Many Parts of til

thumb were excellent Mr.. Raymond was able
10 take part in a baseball game using both
hands in batting. There IS every indication that
the Improvement will be permanent This ia one
OF the most important operations in restoring a
crippled hand 20 use ever accomplished.
remarkable operation IN preparatory sur
gerry was performed by DR.. Henry r. Lesser. of
No. West Nlnety-third street New York lie
replaced the cornea of man stone-bliud frou,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

ltAAOADd pN iAtGllE VI Il > G&I
from a rabbits eye.
Leucoma IS a very COM
mon disease 4 thick white
growth covers the entire
pupil OF the eye. Be-
meath this the rest OF
the eye may be in good
condition. In the present
case the man had lost his
eyesight after an attack OF
measles IN childhood. One
eye the surgeon found use
less, but the other he judg-
ed TO be in good condition
beneath the leucoma.
With n circular trephine
DR., Lesser cut down Into
the cornea as far as De.
scemet's membrane. and re.
moved a circular piece OF
the Opaque cornea. With
the same treph!ne he remov-
ed a piece OF similar size
from the cornea OF a rab-
bits eye. This was placed
in the mans eye. The lids
we're then closed and a
pressure bandage applied.
At the end of the forty
eight hours the handage
was removed. The graft
appeared 10 be growing
well. but was slightly hazy.
A glass conform" TO pro.
tect the graft was then IN
serted between eyeball and
lid. This was left in position
for six days. At the end Of
that time the haziness had
diminished. but there were
two tiny vessels across the
graft These disappeared
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

can be prepared AZ little cost by dissolving
one ounce kardenc IN one-half pint alcohol
mot whisky, then adding one half cupful
sugar and enough hot water 70 make fun
quart. The dose Is tablespoonful before
each meal. The kardene Is especially fine
"a clear the skin Of pimples, boiches and
sallowness as we'll as 90 tone your system
to fun health and strengths
Teacher: In your case the wrinkles and
lines In yous skin are probably caused by It's
extreme dryness To remove them use
this preparation which you can make for
yourself, which viii act rapidly and restore
the softness and natural tone 10 the skin.
Get an ounce of almo1oin 40 the drug store
and dissolve h in one half pint cold water,
adding two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Apply
this before retiring and leave over night
This win remove wrinkles, prevent crow S
feet and make your face soft and satiny.
Since it has removed my crow feet tise II
to clear and whiten my skin.
Chubby reduced to normal by use
Of the parnotis treatment which was recon
mcnded 20 me several years ago by my FAM
ny DOCTOR and when found that II greatly
reduced my weight snd restored my youth
ini hgure without the slightest Inconvenience
or W effect, ] began recommending 10 20
my friends and readers. TO prepare this
treatment dissolve four ounces parnotis In
one and e.hslf pinis hot water, then take
o tablespoonful before meals. You will find
tnet when your weight Is where you want
\ The eesh viii be firm and the skin free
from wrinkles.
1hne: nave reiuvenated ms COMPLEXION
ana again have the veiVcty rosetint ekin of
m. sinhooa. stopped using powder and
nov use ms simple, inexpensive Lotion. Tn
one half pint witch hazel or hot water si..
solve four ounces spurmsx then add t,ro
teaspoonfuls gycerine. This lotion dries,
quickly after being applied and is invisible
Use II on the face neck. arms ana bs,s.
snd u VIII impsrt 20 the akin that routhfni
purity and exquisite tint Il Is impossihia
70 obtain any other way. II Is excellent
fcr chaps cold sores and 20 protect against
fan winds sd dispels the oily sailow rourb
condition in very short time.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
HEAVY FINES
ON JAG LIST"
MEMBERSHIP

Some Of the forced converts of the
jag list turned up in City Court this
morning for the purpose Of receiving
punishment for their shortcomings.
Thomas Boyle and William Boyle,
brothers, we're arraigned on tho
charge OF drunkenness. Thomas
pleaded that he had not been before
the court since February and had
employment a. Perryville. He was
permitted to 60 to Perryville.
William Boyle made like plea. but
he was shown to have such a court
record that Judge Churchman fined
$40 and ordered his name placed on
the jag lis' His plea that he be per-
mitted to go back to Perryville with
his brother was refused.
John H. Clark, who yesterday was
fined $40 and costs for drunkenness
and whose name was placed upon the
jag list, was before the court upon
the same charge. He begged to be
given another chance but the court
fined him $40 and costs.
John Mullin, a legless man, who has
q court record for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct, was fined $40 and
costs.
1t was shown that Mullin was such
nuisance and trouble-maker that
the Farnhurst Almshouse managers
had refused to harbor hm. SPECIAL
Agent Stout testified that Mullin
welded a razor and an iron bar
among the inmates. regardless Of
their conditions.
James Butcher. another member Of
the jag list, was fined $40 and costs
for drunkenness, He said he got
whisky from some men in Richard
sons woods.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
ayN ans IN cHURcH WORK.

Members of Ashury "Y," Of Asbury
N. r. Church. held a business and so
cial meeting at the home OF Mrs
Frank F. Hall. No 534 East Seventh
street last evening.
Arrangements we're made for a sauer
kraut supper to be given by the So
ciety early in November The mem
hers of the society will contribute TO
the anniversary celebration.
Those present al the meeting were:
'Mr. and Mrs Charles Barlow. Mr. and
Mrs William Stuart. Mrs Corlis Ellis.
Mrs. Annie Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles wilkins, Mrs James Speak
nan, Miss Hilda Shaw. Miss Beatrice
Wheatley, Miss Edith speakman, lie
Roy Hills.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
Valuable Discovery in
Complexion Beautifier
lFrom Ths BON, Maker.l

tion. also because n serves erer, eroll,en.
purpose. ordinary mercolized wax Is per
haps the most valuable complexion heautifer
discovered within recent years. n one uses
this she needs no toilet cream. Some use
This rule for applying mercolized wax has
been found very satisfactory; Wash the face
with warm water, drying lightly. Before
thoroughly dry, anoint face and neck with
the wax, but don't rub IL in. The favorite
way Is TO use before retiring allowing IL
10 remain on all night and washing II OF
m the morning with warm water. Am drug
gists have this wax in original one-ounce
packages.
For the removal Of wrinked or habbv
condition there's nothing better than 10
bathe the face in a solution made bv dis
solving I ounce powdered saxoite in p
pint witch hazel. Beneficial results are
quickly noticeable.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
LOYAL SONS
OF DELAWARE
Historic Document Shows
Names Of Those Who SwOre
Early Allegiance
MANY PENCADER PEOPLE
PROVE TO BE DEFENDANTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Oct Al. wilkins Cooch
recently came into possession of an
unusually interesting historical docu-
ment which will be Of special interest
to present and former residents OF
Pencader hundred II was presented
TO Mr. Cooch by Judge Henry G. Con-
rad, and contains the names of all
the residents OF that hundred who
took the oath Of allegiance to the
State of Delaware in 177S TWO years
after the Revolutionary War This
oath was required under an act of
the General Assembly, and il is indi-
Gated In the document that every male
adult resident of the hundred sub
scribed TO the oath. Many descendants
OF those whose names appear on the
document as having taken the oath
before Justice Thomas James still
live IN Pencader hundred Thomas
Cooch. who It ie shown took the oath.
was the great great grandfather OF j.
wilkins Cooch Coochs Bridge. PEN
cader hundred. where a monument
marks she spot that the stars and
stripes we're first unfurled In battle.
has been the home Of many genera
tions of the Cooch family.
TIE complete list of those who took
the oath follows: John Boggs John
Townsend. Matthew Jack. Daniel
Howell Thomas, Mulham McIntire
William Eynon William Scott James
Jones. Moses Mynor. Stephen Eynon,
Fncch Jones Andrew Fisher. Daniel
Jones. Evan Davis, Daniel McGaivy
Arthur Ostcn. Robert Owens. Thomas
Walton James Orr, Alexander
Thomson. William Cummins James
McCcwcn. Timothy Carney. Robert
McCobery William Barnes. John Jack.
William Beddick Samucl Jones.
Thomas iinkins Thomas McCroa.
John Mckinly. Thomas Cooch. John
Aiken. David Howell William Milligan,
Valentine nodd. Matthew Aiken.
Joseph Thomas, James Thompson.
William Thompson. Richard Roberts.
John Neel David McKinly Jacob
Welch. John Underwood. Rees Evans.
Joseph Kennedy John Stewart. John
Evans, Andrew Muldroh Andrew Alli-
son, Robert McCay Howell Evans.
David Mudroh. Charles Johnston.
John Edwards, William McCaughey.
Peter Flood, William Murdauch.
James Porter, James Boldin. Sathan
Boldin. Christopher Jones. John Grit
9TH, William Hauehey. David Rees.
David Anderson John FAIRIES. Jacob
Morgan. John Torrans. John Moore.
Thomas Whitlock. William Robinson.
Samuel Bcaiman John Elder. william
Camhlin. Thomas Cumberland. Chris
topher McAllster, William Cumber-
land, Elijah BARNS, Amos Barns, John
Bowen, William McKiniy Isaac
FAIRIES william Guthree, Joseph John
son. Josena Thomas. Joseph Bowen.
Abel Holland, John Evans James
NceAullen. David Tweedy. John Barr
John Holland Andrew Harvey. James
Baker, Evan Morgan William Scott.
Archibald Boyd, Elijah Boldin.
Thomas johns. Nathaniel Chesnut.
Patrick Cuolaghan Francis Alexan-
der Thomas Thomas. Nathaniel Kerr.
Thomas James. Neal Sweeney. Hance
Miller. Samuel Woodbridge. David
Anderson. Samuel Robinson. William
Warnock James Hineman Thomas
Tenant Mathew Knox. Jacob Fearis
Joseph Prichit Thomas David, Henry
DoWell, James Kinkead. John Doug
las. John McKeown. John Fulton.
Peter Mckee, John Cornish. Hugh
jackson, James shannon and Joseph
JeuiEon.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
new CENTURY
CLUB Is YEARS;
TO CELEBRATE

More than usual interest centered
In the meeting 40 the New Century
Club yesterday in that IL was not only
the first fall monthly meeting but
was the beginning of the twenty fifth
club season as we'll. the celebration
Of the birthday eXercires TO take
place in January.
Mrs. Alfred ID. Warner is chairman
OF the anniversary committee, and
she with the former presidents of
tho New Century Club will have,
charge of the affair
A particularly pleasant feature of
Yesterday Afternoon was resume.
presented by Mrs. r. T. Negendank,
of the sixteenth annual meeting of
the Delaware State Federation OF
Women's Clubs, held az Dover last
May ~.
Mrs. Charles F. Wollaston. the
| president. opened the meeting and
graciously welcomed the club mem-
bers and delegates
In addition to her report the re-
cording secretary. Miss Helen Bve.
read the standing rules which were
adopted by the executive committee.
and which are In the year hook. Miss
Bye also announced the names OF
the ehairmen of the standing com
lmittees. and made announcement of
Miss Ruth Colhy's appointment on
the executive committee TO succeed
Mrs Norman s. Huxley. resigned.
The social service department will
take up as special work this winter
that among the foreigners in our
midst. Miss Alice p. Smythe Is chair
man Of the committee.
As reported by Mrs. j. Allan Col.
by chairman Of the education com
mlttee, the General Federation of
Clubs assigns the wo.. OF her de-
lpartment
Mrs E. r. Negendank reported for
the music committee.
AS announced by Mrs. Horace Belts
who has charge Of the club classes.
there will be two sections Of the
aesthetic dancing class.
Mrs. G. Fl. b. English. chairman of
the civics committee, reported for
her department.
Miss Mary II. Askew Mather will
again conduct the reading section
Of the club.
There are now thirty-seven on
the waiting list OF the club. Mrs
Elizabeth G.. Robinson annouced !
change in section OF article X In
the club flaws. providing for a
membership Of SIS instead OF 500.
AT the close Of the business meet.
In. Miss Marion p. Frederick sans
two solos and mCs,cai selection
was PLAYED by Mrs. Joseph Swift
Emma Lore Mrs. Charles r. Griffith
and Miss Helen Kurtz and later
there was a reception in the clul
parlors.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
NAMES
COMMITTEES ON
CHURCH JUBILEE

At meeting of the Sunday school
board of Epworth NJ f. Church on
Tuesday evening to discuss plans for the
celebration OF the iftieth anniversary of
the church, the following committees
were named;
Bishops Day, November Commit
tee, the pastors Bible class.
Sabbath school anniversary, Tuesday,
evening, November ll-Committee, Miss
Elizabeth Moore. Mrs. George Under
wood, Mrs, Harry Morne, Mrs. Elizabeth
Booker Miss Mabel Burton, Mrs Lulu
Scott, Arthur Wilson.
Former pastors night, Wednesday,
November l2-Committee, Mrs. Eliza
beth Booker's Bible class.
League and Brotherhood night, Thurs
day November l3-Committee, the Ep-
worth League and Methodist Brother
hood
Musical festival by the children's
chorus and choir, Friday night, Novem-
Der l4-Committee, George +. King,
Miss Elizabeth Moore, Miss Mabel Bur
ton, Arthur Wilson.
Committee ON decora tions-Mrs Oscar
Welch and William Moore; on publica-
tons ana church history, Arthur Wilson,
William p. White, Mrs. Fred Price, Mrs.
Andrew Reeves, Mrs William Rose, Mrs.
Elizabeth Booker and George r. King;
on finances. John Nowland, William
Rose and Charles Donovan; on portraits
Of former PASTORS Mrs. Lottie Price and
the Rev. W. L. S. Murray, n. D.
The board also heard reports from
committee on Improvements to the
church
Willis T. Overdeer. who for ten years
has been first assistant superintendent,
was elected superintendent, to succeed
John White, Jr, deceased.
William Rose was elected first assist
ant and Harry Morines second assistant
superintendents.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
DAN CRAWFORD TO IFcTupr

Dan Crawford, author and mission.
any 70 Africa viii lecture in First Pres.
eyterian Church tonight He spent %
years IN Africa and never saw railroad
during that time" Hes killed more
hons than Teddy Roosevelt ever saw
remarked man in speaking OF the lee
turo TODAY
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
CRANK YOUR THINK TANK

Do you suffer with Colds, Catarrh.
Bronchitis or Quick Consumption
when BRAZILIAN BALM kills the
germs and makes a radical cure. This
is the season to make the system
sound for the vigors of next winter.
Only instant cure for Typhoid and
Contagious diseases on earth. Pre-
vents if given in time. All druggists
ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
OlfFSTTONc

Grace: Certainly that brittleness Of
hair and your dandruf are dangerous con
ditions and should be corrected quickly by
proper shampoo Get some canthrox from
your druggist and dissolve teaspoonful IN
cup Of hot water, then pour this mixture
on the head slowly and rub well. This
makes an abundance OF rich cleansing
lather and rinsing leaves the scalp and hair
wonderfully sweet and Glenn. These sham
poos are very soothing 20 tender. itchy
tcalps and 50 invieorste the hair roots that
growth Of glossy FUZZY. even-colored hair
results. Canthrox shampoos are invaluable
70 the finest growth Of hair and prevent as
iulsiss.
Mrs. x. With a paste made By mixing
some powdered delatone with water YOU
can can soon rid the skin Of every trace Of hair
ms paste should be left on the skin for
Ne or tnfee minutes then removed, after
which wash on the remaining deiaione and
you VIII have clear. spotless. hairless skin.
Gloria; always use a crystos tonic for
my eyes when they are weak watefv and
lnhamed. I buy an ounce crystos from INV
druggist and put into one pint clear wnfer
then place two three drops in each ava
few times day until they are strong
again This eye tonic Is also very good for
eranulBted lids and viii give a sparkle and
delightful expression 10 dun, expressionless
eyes.
Jessie: made a splendid hair and seaip
tonic AZ small expense by putting one ounse z
Quinzoin into one half pint water Until
cured my head 81 dandruh. 7 used 70 rub q
little Of this on The scalp frequently and IL
soon haniehed both dandruh and excess oiii
ness. This quinzoin tonic stopped the itch
Ing burning sensation and made my scalr
olsan healthy and plant. so my hair grew
loft ard hufy and took on beautiful lustfs
md rich. even color
Cleo: Your friend suggeericn 10 take The
tafdcne blood cleanser and system tonic Is
excellent advice and you will End a course
y THE treatment viii hanish the run down
efiine &c wrl as the pimplv condition Of
~ur skin. TtFis old time household remedy
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
LAND COMPANY CHARTERED.

NUIVIoI TO IT'D TN tNIINE IVIhIN = u
DOVER, Delft Oct "a charter
was filed here today for the Interstate
Land Company, Wilmington, Del. to
acquire lands and to improve and de-
velop the same for agricultural and
horticultural purposes. The moor
porators are: Herbert r. Latter. w J..
Maloney, Oscar J. Reichard, all of
Wilmington. The capital stock is
100000.
81 100000
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
DIRECTORS 10 MET

A special meeting of the directors Of
the Chamber of Commerce win be held
tomorrow afternoon. Among the ques-
tions TO be considered are those of mem
bership. the guarantee fund and the
Delaware Automobile Association.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
DIR. MURRAY TALKS TO STUDENTS

At Goldey College yesterday after.
noon, the Rev w L. S. Murray lectured
on the subject More Big Jobs Than
Big Applicants to Fill Them" which
was listened to with keen interest by
the students and teachers in attendance.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
FOUND A CHUD's PURsF.

Robert Barnett, Of No. 1903 Union
street. today found a child's purse
with a small sum of money He
brought it to THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL, where it awaits the owner.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
nARn or ruAN1ra

Mr.. II " Mayer. Mrs. c. r. Jenny and
Mrs. L. !. Pearson cKtcnd their heartfelt
thanks for the numerous expressions of
sympathy and the many beautiful horal offer.
ings sent 20 them in the hour Of their rrea,
bereavement. Also extend many thanks o.
The milliners of the city for their Kindness
IN closing and for the beautiful nowerst
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
James 7. Chandler, W. n. SiS.s s4S sls :,
Telephones
OlluCLtdASE 1908 2674.
aEATHS.
7-7777777777-77777"7"7 777"7777707@77777@7~-
Mary q. Whitelock.
Laura J. Pugh.


Catherine ]. Ginder.
WHITELOCk-In this city, on October q
1919, Mary G., wife OF the late zephaniah
G Whtelock aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services az her late reside,ce
No. Io4 Poplar street on Sunday afternoon
October ~, AZ 3 O'Clock. Intermept al
Riverview cemetery.
PUGH-In this city on October G. 1914
Laura j., wife Of James p. Pugh, aged 81
years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are II,
vited 20 attend the funeral servicee al her
late residence. No. 9oe Poplar street on
Friday afternoon, October 10. az 3 o'cioct
Interment At Silverhrook cemetery.
GlNDER-Snddenly. IN this city. on Oefo
Der 7, 1919, Catherine J Ginder wife 81
John r Ginder.
Relatives and friends are invited A. ..,.,s
the funeral AZ her late residence No ass
Orange street on Friday morning. AZ a
Q clock. Solemn requiem mass az 6,
Peter s Cathedral. Interment AZ Cathedrai
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

CHICAGO, Oct 9--James Burke.
alias Spencer faces trial for the mur-
der of Mrs Mildred A. Rexroat, the
tango teacher whom he confessed he
lured TO Wheaton, Ill and murder
ed. Burke told the police a weird
yarn about committing at least a
score OF murders, mostly of women,
but all the cases we're investigated
and il was found that the man was
lying. Il is believed, however, that
he did kill Mrs. Rexroat and pos
sibly one or two others. The pris-
oner is cocaine fend. and his head
Is full of crime. but IL is not thought
at all possible that his deeds run
pace with his imagination.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

ALBANY. a. ", Oct. 9..-Here are
two important witnesses for Cover
nor William Sul1er in his impeach-
ment trial. Louis A. Sarecky, for
merry Mr. Sulzer's secretary swore
that he signed his employers name
on campaign checks. took care of the
accounts, was responsible for the err
roneous campaign statement and
that he himself wrote and signed Ike
letter purportng 20 come from the
governor which requested the Mutual
Alliance Trust Company TO accept
Sarecky's Endorsements on Mr. Sui
zer's checks. He shouldered the
blame for the entire series of trans
actions for which the governor is
charged with perjury in the impeach-
ment articles LieuteLant Commander
Louis NJ Josephlhal. the governors
naval aid said that early in July
last AZ Gettysburg Mrs. Sulzer told
him that the 500 shares of Big Four
and 200 of American Smelters lying
in her husbands name In the hrok-
erage house Of Harris & Fuller, were
really hers and that Mr. Sulzer had
been borrowing money on them.